Hi Bela,
g $0 <enter> doesn't work, but thanks for the idea.
I've resorted to writing a acript that creats a folder and gophermap
for each phlog entry. As gophermaps contain clickable links it solves my problem.
I still regret though that Lynx can't identify url's in text files and convert
them
to links. Lynx internally converts gophermap text files to html after all.
Unfortunately my capabilities don't extend to getting Lynx to do that.
--
Philip Wittamore
https://wittamore.com
gopher://spike.nagatha.fr
* Bela Lubkin <[email protected]> [251006 00:07]:
Philip Wittamore wrote:
It's not perfect, but it works.
I added the following settings in .xressources:
URxvt.perl-ext-common: default,matcher
URxvt.url-launcher: st -e lynx $0
URxvt.keysym.C-Delete: matcher:select
URxvt.matcher.pattern.1: (\w+\:\/\/\S+)
Links are now underlined, and
control-delete activates the select mode, enter launches the
application to open the link. I don't know if it's possible
to open a link in the same instance of lynx.
I haven't investigated those settings, but it appears that
'URxvt.url-launcher' gives a command to be run. If there's a way to
tell it to instead emit characters into the existing terminal (as if
typed by the user on their keyboard), getting it to emit 'g $0 <enter>'
would do the job. 'g' for Lynx 'go to URL', then paste in the URL --
voila, link followed in same instance of Lynx.
This is probably doable even if 'url-launcher' can only start new
programs. Have it run a program which injects the desired string
'g$0<enter>' into the parent terminal's input queue. Which would be
tricky, but probably doable.
Bela<
