Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Salman Aljammaz
Kevin Nagel wrote: > is it possible to expand dmenu into sth similar like enso > (http://www.humanized.com/enso/) you might be interested to know that it's been open source for a while now and it runs on linux. i think it's written in python. http://www.ensowiki.com/ not that i actually use it...

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Preben Randhol
> I would admit that an interesting extension to dmenu would be the > ability to provide possible completions after each space, i.e.: > - open dmenu, list of commands shows up > - I type "opensshwi" > - dmenu calls getcompletions("opensshwindow"), which returns a list of > my favorite hosts: "suckl

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Preben Randhol
> Another neat thing is you could open, e.g. open openoffice writer, > type in "2+3/5", highlight, type in enso-terminal "calc this", and > the result replaces the "2+3/5" string in your document. They claim > that you can do this with other programs as well. I believe I can > program the parser as

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Donald Chai
On Jun 22, 2009, at 1:54 AM, Kevin Nagel wrote: Regarding the replacing part, i dont know much about where info is place in the clipboard, but understand that xclip/xsel can access it, and once retrieved i can do whatever i want (e.g. pipe + use stdoutput as result). Is is not possible to replac

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Dieter Plaetinck
On Mon, 22 Jun 2009 11:09:39 +0200 Antoni Grzymala wrote: > Donald Chai dixit (2009-06-22, 01:59): > > > I would admit that an interesting extension to dmenu would be the > > ability to provide possible completions after each space, i.e.: > > - open dmenu, list of commands shows up > > - I typ

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Antoni Grzymala
Donald Chai dixit (2009-06-22, 01:59): > I would admit that an interesting extension to dmenu would be the > ability to provide possible completions after each space, i.e.: > - open dmenu, list of commands shows up > - I type "opensshwi" > - dmenu calls getcompletions("opensshwindow"), which ret

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Donald Chai
On Jun 22, 2009, at 12:45 AM, Kevin Nagel wrote: Another neat thing is you could open, e.g. open openoffice writer, type in "2+3/5", highlight, type in enso-terminal "calc this", and the result replaces the "2+3/5" string in your document. They claim that you can do this with other programs as w

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Kevin Nagel
thanx a lot. i will experiment a bit and see how i can fit that with dwm, i.e. displaying description, possible arguments etc. K On Mon, June 22, 2009 8:53 am, Dieter Plaetinck wrote: > On Mon, 22 Jun 2009 08:45:11 +0100 (BST) > "Kevin Nagel" wrote: > >> Dmenu shows you only a list of commands s

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Szabolcs Nagy
On 6/22/09, Kevin Nagel wrote: > Dmenu shows you only a list of commands specified by PATH. It opens no dmenu reads a (possibly empty) list of items, then one can select an item or type something different, then dmenu outputs the selected/typed item what you mean is the dmenu_run script which use

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Dieter Plaetinck
On Mon, 22 Jun 2009 08:45:11 +0100 (BST) "Kevin Nagel" wrote: > Dmenu shows you only a list of commands specified by PATH. It opens > the app then without any parameters and while selecting for an app > (or command) there is no description what it does. I think sth like > code completion + brief

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Kris Maglione
On Mon, Jun 22, 2009 at 08:45:11AM +0100, Kevin Nagel wrote: Dmenu shows you only a list of commands specified by PATH. It opens the app then without any parameters You can give whatever parameters you like. Another neat thing is you could open, e.g. open openoffice writer, type in "2+3/5", h

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-22 Thread Kevin Nagel
Dmenu shows you only a list of commands specified by PATH. It opens the app then without any parameters and while selecting for an app (or command) there is no description what it does. I think sth like code completion + brief description + argument specification is the value of enso. Another neat

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-21 Thread Kris Maglione
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 10:31:21PM +0100, Kevin Nagel wrote: is it possible to expand dmenu into sth similar like enso (http://www.humanized.com/enso/) The idea seems absurd. We already have unix commands to perform all of the requisite functionality. And, with dmenu, you've no need to hold t

Re: [dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-21 Thread Szabolcs Nagy
On 6/21/09, Kevin Nagel wrote: > is it possible to expand dmenu into sth similar like enso > (http://www.humanized.com/enso/) "You just hold down the Caps Lock key and type an Enso command, which is displayed in a translucent overlay. Once the command is typed, you simply release the Caps Lock ke

[dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-21 Thread Paul McCann
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 5:31 PM, Kevin Nagel wrote: > Hello, > > is it possible to expand dmenu into sth similar like enso > (http://www.humanized.com/enso/) > > Regards, > > Kev What does enso do that dmenu doesn't? For things like definitions and math, create some scripts that wrap shell utilit

[dev] dmenu / enso

2009-06-21 Thread Kevin Nagel
Hello, is it possible to expand dmenu into sth similar like enso (http://www.humanized.com/enso/) Regards, Kev