这是一个创建于 3597 天前的主题，其中的信息可能已经有所发展或是发生改变。
It is way too easy to mistakenly destroy data with a cut command, which is why Apple doesn't allow it. Say you've cut a file, and before you paste it to a new location you copy something.... Your file is now gone.
Windows users, I generally find, prefer to interact with only one window. Mac users, though, like multiple windows. When I'm moving files around, I'll just open a source and dest window and drag the file from a location in one window to the other. Try doing things the "Mac way"... it'll take a little adjustment in thinking, but once you're used to it you'll wonder why you did things any other way.
第 1 条附言 · 2015-01-16 22:48:55 +08:00
How to Cut in Mac OS X
<Command+C> your file, then <Command+Option+V> at the destination.
Done!
感谢来自@Csineneo的评论
<Command+C> your file, then <Command+Option+V> at the destination.
Done!
感谢来自@Csineneo的评论
9 条回复 • 2015-01-16 22:42:17 +08:00
 |
1
canautumn 2015-01-16 20:47:01 +08:00  1
看怎么理解cut了，按说再复制个别的东西，cut的那个东西就自动还原了，其实cut的时候并没有真的cut，粘贴的时候才移动，就像windows的做法一样。如果装了totalfinder，就发现它启用了剪切，和windows的操作是一样的，先剪切再复制个别的并不会丢失文件。
|
 |
2
Csineneo 2015-01-16 21:06:59 +08:00 2
try ⌘+⌥+v
|
 |
3
kikyous 2015-01-16 21:14:17 +08:00 via Android 1
强行解释
|
 |
4
blacktulip 2015-01-16 21:16:31 +08:00
"It is way too easy to mistakenly destroy data with a cut command, which is why Apple doesn't allow it. Say you've cut a file, and before you paste it to a new location you copy something.... Your file is now gone."
這是逗逼吧？寫這個的人是不是沒用過電腦啊？ |
 |
6
pH 2015-01-16 22:18:02 +08:00
为啥要用全英文
|
Select Language