On 14.07.23 20:28, Harry van der Wolf wrote:
> Using ./lux-1.1.6-x86_64.AppImage
> ~/128GB/Afbeeldingen/1JTG/1tifpanos/2003-0713-0608\
> zomervakantie-Thisted-0725-0728_Thisted-038-Thisted-051-overall.tif
> does work.
>
> Using ./lux-1.1.6-x86_64.AppImage
> "~/128GB/Afbeeldingen/1JTG/1tifpanos/2003-0713-0608
> zomervakantie-Thisted-0725-0728_Thisted-038-Thisted-051-overall.tif"
> doesn't work.
>
On 14.07.23 20:40, Harry van der Wolf wrote:
You use:
$APPDIR/usr/bin/lux -w $APPDIR/usr/share/lux/fonts/NotoSans-Regular.ttf "$@"
Please try with:
$APPDIR/usr/bin/lux -w
$APPDIR/usr/share/lux/fonts/NotoSans-Regular.ttf ${1+"$@"} &
I have doubts whether the tilde will work as expected inside the double
quotes. If you use /home/... instead of the tilde, embedded ws is no
problem with "$@". According to this:
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/151850/why-doesnt-the-tilde-expand-inside-double-quotes
inside double quotes, the tilde has no special meaning, so the second
invocation you attempt will try and find file names containing literal
tilde characters. If you try your invocation containing a tilde inside
double quotes with plain lux, it won't work either. I think your second
invocation (the one labeled 'doesn't work') is incorrect in the first place.
There are two good ways to deal with complicated file paths with lux:
1. cd to the folder and use relative names instead
2. echo the files and use lux in streaming mode:
ls ~/awful\ folder\ with\ spaces/*.JPG | lux -
Note the trailing '-' in lux' argument list. This switches it to
'streaming mode' where it accepts image file names from stdin. If these
names contain ws, it's no problem.
Knowing streaming mode is good anyway - I often work up a set of images
in a folder, which then contains mixed file names like IMG_1234.JPG,
IMG_1234_IMG_1236.jpg and IMG_1234.lux.1.jpg. Then I make a file list, like
ls *.JPG *.jpg | sort > file.lst
Then, later on, to look at the image, I do
lux - < file.lst
For a slide show, throw in arguments like
--show_status_line=no --slide_interval=4 --slideshow_on=yes
Streaming mode is a cool tool to go through entire directory trees, as
well. Try:
find ~/Pictures -name '*.jpg' -print | lux -d1 -
All of the above should work with the AppImage instead of plain lux' as
well. The AppImage makes an attempt to 'blend in' an behave exactly as
the contained binary would.
Kay
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