-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Saturday, November 15 at 08:13 PM, quoth martin f krafft: > I don't want an external pager.
I don't blame you... > And as long as urlview cannot deal with X (I read mail on my > mailserver, which has no X, and want to open URLs locally), it's of > little use... Eh? What's X got to do with it? urlview just runs whatever program you want. It can run firefox if you want it to, and if your DISPLAY setting is correct, firefox will display on your local system (even though it's running on the remote system). That's not the issue, the issue is sending the url from the remote system to firefox running on your local system, and that's got *nothing* to do with X or with urlview. Of course, that doesn't really *help* you much, just gives you a better idea of where the problem is. What you really want is a little program that would work with, say, an ssh tunnel to pass information from your server back to a url launcher on the local side. Personally, that's why I use mutt locally, reading email via IMAP. But it shouldn't be too hard to set up a simple little URL launcher that you could tunnel over ssh. The local side would be something really simple, like this: #!/bin/bash while read url ; do firefox -a firefox -remote "openurl($url)" done The real trick to it would be setting up ssh to do the tunnel, launching the local script, and ensuring that the remote side sends the URL to the right place. ~Kyle - -- No man goes so high as he who knows not where he is going. -- Cromwell -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Comment: Thank you for using encryption! iD8DBQFJH5kzBkIOoMqOI14RAoG0AJsHqlADULnXD5E0RwAJYP2lYMPYcACgqKPj jf/vRiOfIRXkKtffQTU01Eo= =AmdI -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----