On 4 April 2010 23:32, Paul Malherbe wrote:
> Again I totally agree with Uriel, rather use a good scripting language like
> python ;-)
While I personally would choose scripting in a decent scripting
language over doing anything but basic stuff in a shell script, one
very valid reason for choosing
ihgihbvOn 4/7/10, J Thigpen (cdarwin) wrote:
>> I want surf to open a special viewer e.g. evince for pdf-files? How can I
>
> It is surf's job to display web pages. Things like this are better
> handled outside of surf, traditionally with javascript, sh and/or
> dmenu. Is it so difficult to laun
On Apr 7, 2010, at 4:01 AM, Noah Birnel wrote:
> I use backticks out of habit... and maybe ignorance. Can you explain
> your preference?
They are confusing:
echo $( echo $( echo $( echo str ) ) )
echo ` echo \` echo \\\` echo str \\\` \` `
echo $( echo \\ )
echo ` echo \\\ `
Backticks ar
On 7 April 2010 14:12, J Thigpen (cdarwin) wrote:
> It is surf's job to display web pages. Things like this are better
> handled outside of surf, traditionally with javascript, sh and/or
> dmenu. Is it so difficult to launch your viewer and browse to your
> surf download directory?
Alternativel
On Wed, Apr 07, 2010 at 10:23:46AM -0400, Kurt H Maier wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 7, 2010 at 10:05 AM, anonymous wrote:
> > If "back" moves you to upper level, it is not same as above, it require
> > only 1 click. If "back" moves you to previous page in your history,
> > 1 click too.
>
> Right, back s
On Tue, Apr 06, 2010 at 10:05:09PM +0100, twfb wrote:
> On 21:26 Tue 06 Apr, Claudio M. Alessi wrote:
> Well crafted index pages combined with breadcrumbs can create very
> usable websites, even when they are quite large. It is also useful in
> printed documents as it shows where the document can b
On Wed, Apr 7, 2010 at 10:05 AM, anonymous wrote:
> If "back" moves you to upper level, it is not same as above, it require
> only 1 click. If "back" moves you to previous page in your history,
> 1 click too.
Right, back should act like cd -
> Adding links to main page in every document is like
> I want surf to open a special viewer e.g. evince for pdf-files? How can I
It is surf's job to display web pages. Things like this are better
handled outside of surf, traditionally with javascript, sh and/or
dmenu. Is it so difficult to launch your viewer and browse to your
surf download direct
On Wed, Apr 7, 2010 at 8:58 AM, Nibble wrote:
> Done :)
>
> Use:
> make config
> # the first time, and every time you want to use the default config)
> make install ...
>
> I also complete the apache example in the README indicating how to
> forbid the access to sw.conf.
Awesome. Thanks, man
On Tue, Apr 06, 2010 at 09:26:14PM +0200, Claudio M. Alessi wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 06, 2010 at 08:50:07PM +0400, anonymous wrote:
> > You don't put same symlinks (to ~/doc, ~/src etc.) in every directory of
> > your filesystem. Most directories have only one link to them. Then why
> > should you pu
On Wed, 7 Apr 2010 06:55:00 -0400
Andrew Antle wrote:
> [and...@arch sw-build-new]$ cat sw.log
> changeset: 24:5aa227c711bc
> tag: tip
> user:Andrew Antle
> date:Wed Apr 07 06:35:41 2010 -0400
> summary: Moved configuration to sw.conf. Too slow?
Done :)
Use:
mak
sprop now has a suckless repo, with docs, a makefile, and a bugfix.
$ hg clone http://hg.suckless.org/sprop
Thanks,
cls
[and...@arch sw-build-new]$ cat sw.log
changeset: 24:5aa227c711bc
tag: tip
user:Andrew Antle
date:Wed Apr 07 06:35:41 2010 -0400
summary: Moved configuration to sw.conf. Too slow?
[and...@arch sw-build-new]$ cat sw.diff
diff -r e2300ba049de -r 5aa227c711bc sw.cgi
---
On Wed, Apr 07, 2010 at 11:31:18AM +0200, Nibble wrote:
> reading the surf code I found the following two lines at
> loadstatuschange():
>
> 423 if(c->download)
> 424 stop(c, NULL);
>
> Why are they there?
I think these 2 lines are here to let the stop function
through the escape key
Hi mates,
I want surf to open a special viewer e.g. evince for pdf-files? How can I
manage this behavior?
Mozplugger worked well for Firefox.
Cheers,
Cengiz
Hi,
I noticed that in surf sometimes the downloads don't even start, so
reading the surf code I found the following two lines at
loadstatuschange():
423 if(c->download)
424 stop(c, NULL);
Why are they there? They don't make any sense to me, and removing them
the downloads work fine.
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