1. The full path is displayed in the window title bar.
Execute command:
defaults write Com.apple.finder _fxshowposixpathintitle-bool YES & killall finder;
2. Display the file full path at the bottom of the Finder:
Finder > View > Show Path Bar
3. Copy the current path to the pasteboard.
Select the file, Cmd+i (or right-click Get Info), find the full path in the Where section, select Copy.
4. Drag the file to terminal to display the file full path.
5. Add copy path function to the right-click menu. (Too lazy to translate, the process is as follows)
- Launch Automator and create a new "Service"
- Use the search function to a look for "Copy to Clipboard" and drag that into the Rightside panel of the Service
- Set ' Service recieves selected ' to ' Files or folders ' and ' on ' to ' Finder ' as shown in the screen shot below
- Save the Service with a name like "Copy Path"
6. Open the Finder from the command line:
Open. Equivalent to Nautilus under Ubuntu. Or the Explorer under win.
7. Right-click on the folder services > New Terminal Tab at folder
(This is the closest thing to the open Terminal here, but it's still not very convenient.) Because you have to right-click on the folder, not within the folder)
System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Services > Enable New Terminal at Folder .
There ' s also New Terminal tabat Folder, which would create a tab in the Frontmost Terminal window
Reference: http://osxdaily.com/2013/06/19/copy-file-folder-path-mac-os-x/
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/420456/open-terminal-here-in-mac-os-finder#
Mac Finder tips.