Hi Calvin, Quoth Calvin Morrison: > I'm not sure why nobody has decided to use the documented way from Gtk > webkit. I think it isn't very sloppy (unless I am just the only > confused one here)
Probably either it wasn't got around to, or it was a mistaken attempt to distance the browser somewhat from libsoup. I say mistaken as, much as I dislike libsoup, surf is a browser resting atop webkit-gtk, and needs to follow the appropriate conventions for that in order to have a chance of being useful. > The code required to do this is minimal, and in my code it took 2 lines [2] > > w.jar = soup_cookie_jar_text_new(g_build_filename(g_get_home_dir(), > DEFAULT_COOKIE_FILE, NULL), FALSE); > soup_session_add_feature(w.session, SOUP_SESSION_FEATURE(w.jar)); > > When I do this I can use multiple processes to access and write to the > cookies. Logging out in one process will logout me from the website in > another process using the same site, once I reload the page. That sounds good to me, sure. If you could sort this into a patch and test it lightly against surf, that'd be awesome. I'm still saddened by the lack of any reasonable browser. I found hv3 the other day (tcl/tk based), but it isn't actively developed appears not to run any more without hacking. I still hold out hope for netsurf. I know I shouldn't care, and should get on with my life, but I find that tough.
pgpCtyqaWXhdA.pgp
Description: PGP signature
