January 2025 - Dillo-dev - lists.mailman3.com

Dillo 3.2.0 released

by Rodrigo Arias

Hi, The 3.2.0 version is finally released. Check the release notes here: https://dillo-browser.github.io/release/3.2.0/ Best, Rodrigo.

Jan. 18, 2025

Dillo 3.2.0-rc1 released

by Rodrigo Arias

Hi, Here is the 3.2.0-rc1 candidate release: https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo/releases/tag/v3.2.0-rc1 Direct links: https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo/releases/download/v3.2.0-rc1/dillo-3… https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo/releases/download/v3.2.0-rc1/dillo-3… https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo/releases/download/v3.2.0-rc1/dillo-3… https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo/releases/download/v3.2.0-rc1/dillo-3… https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo/releases/download/v3.2.0-rc1/dillo-3… https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo/releases/download/v3.2.0-rc1/dillo-3… Please test and report any issues. If there are no more problems, the 3.2.0 release will be out soon. I'll add some notes in the website when 3.2.0 is released, maybe with some before/after screenshots. Best, Rodrigo.

Jan. 12, 2025

Re: other cool neighbours

by Rodrigo Arias

Hi, On Mon, Jan 06, 2025 at 02:42:00PM +0042, yeti wrote: > Chawan - a web browser for your terminal > <https://sr.ht/~bptato/chawan/> Very cool, I think they have some nice ideas for how to implement multiple protocols and mime handlers. > I played a bit with it. Ok, ok, more a long than only a bit. ;-) > > The following snapshot was taken from Chawan running on an OpenBSD7 > pubnix I was connected to over SSH in XTerm on Debian: > > <https://web.archive.org/web/20250104110122if_/https://yeti.tilde.institute/…> > > The second one was shot via XTerm and SSH too, but this time the remote > was a headless Pi2 in my LAN: > > <https://web.archive.org/web/20250104152517if_/https://yeti.tilde.institute/…> > > Chawan seems to be the first browser in a terminal that does not butcher > my Org-Babel notes massively. Even without graphics via Sixels this > would have been a big leap for proofreading my own stuff over SSH or > Mosh if graphics aren't needed, but sure I won't complain about graphics > being supported too. \o/ If you want to bring remote HTML files to the machine where the screen is attached, you can use: - SSH local port forwarding + remote http an server like darkhttpd listening on localhost: % ssh -L 8080:localhost:8080 the.host darkhttpd /path/to/website & % dillo http://localhost:8080 - sshfs + file: % sshfs the.host:/path/to/website /mnt/web % dillo file:///mnt/web So you only need to transfer the HTML documents and images over SSH and moving around doesn't require a round-trip to the server. Best, Rodrigo.

Jan. 6, 2025

Re: other cool neighbours

by a1ex＠dismail.de

yeti <yeti(a)tilde.institute> wrote: > Chawan - a web browser for your terminal > <https://sr.ht/~bptato/chawan/> I've been watching this one for a while, it's looking like it could become one of the best terminal-based browsers. The author is making a lot of progress. It could never replace Dillo, but that's a completely different use-case. -Alex

Jan. 6, 2025

other cool neighbours

by yeti

Chawan - a web browser for your terminal <https://sr.ht/~bptato/chawan/> I played a bit with it. Ok, ok, more a long than only a bit. ;-) The following snapshot was taken from Chawan running on an OpenBSD7 pubnix I was connected to over SSH in XTerm on Debian: <https://web.archive.org/web/20250104110122if_/https://yeti.tilde.institute/…> The second one was shot via XTerm and SSH too, but this time the remote was a headless Pi2 in my LAN: <https://web.archive.org/web/20250104152517if_/https://yeti.tilde.institute/…> Chawan seems to be the first browser in a terminal that does not butcher my Org-Babel notes massively. Even without graphics via Sixels this would have been a big leap for proofreading my own stuff over SSH or Mosh if graphics aren't needed, but sure I won't complain about graphics being supported too. \o/ -- Trust me, I know what I'm doing...

Jan. 6, 2025

Re: breaking long words with css

by Rodrigo Arias

Hi Alex, On Mon, Jan 06, 2025 at 12:22:38PM +0100, a1ex(a)dismail.de wrote: > Hi list, > > I'm trying to figure out how to break super-long words so that they > wrap to my viewport width. > > So far I have tried various incantations of these in my style.css for > various elements with no luck: > > word-break: break-all; > word-wrap: break-word; > > Here is an example page with a very long word which I'm trying to wrap: > https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42609200 > > In the context of the parent thread, it breaks the wrapping of all the > other posts: > https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42599102 > > Am I making a dumb mistake, or is feature not implemented in Dillo? There is no support for word-break, word-wrap or overflow-wrap in Dillo (yet). Best, Rodrigo.

Jan. 6, 2025

breaking long words with css

by a1ex＠dismail.de

Hi list, I'm trying to figure out how to break super-long words so that they wrap to my viewport width. So far I have tried various incantations of these in my style.css for various elements with no luck: word-break: break-all; word-wrap: break-word; Here is an example page with a very long word which I'm trying to wrap: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42609200 In the context of the parent thread, it breaks the wrapping of all the other posts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42599102 Am I making a dumb mistake, or is feature not implemented in Dillo? Thanks for any help, Alex

Jan. 6, 2025

Re: Fingerprinting lessons from 'curl-impersonate'

by Kevin Koster

Rodrigo Arias wrote: > On Thu, Jan 02, 2025 at 11:58:19AM +1100, Kevin Koster wrote: >> For all my tests User-Agent was: Dillo/3.1.0 >> >> I'm in Australia. Maybe CDNs are directing my requests to Web servers >> with different rules than others? > > Yeah, maybe there are some geo-fencing rules, although I was not > expecting it to be that way. There is also the possibility that > something is broken in Dillo or elsewhere. > > I also tested https://ebay.com.au/ and https://ebay.com/ with mbedtls > 2.28.9 and 3.6.1, and they are both blocked for me (from Spain). I > cannot reproduce what you are observing. > > In curl works for me, or in Dillo if I change the user agent to the one > curl uses. It also works if I set the user agent to "Dillo/3.1.0" in > curl as well as force it to use HTTP 1.1. > > Not sure what is going on. Could you send your http options? > > $ grep '^http' ~/.dillo/dillorc http_language="en-AU,en,en-US" http_strict_transport_security=NO http_referer=path

Jan. 2, 2025

Re: Fingerprinting lessons from 'curl-impersonate'

by Rodrigo Arias

Hi Kevin, On Thu, Jan 02, 2025 at 11:58:19AM +1100, Kevin Koster wrote: > For all my tests User-Agent was: Dillo/3.1.0 > > I'm in Australia. Maybe CDNs are directing my requests to Web servers > with different rules than others? Yeah, maybe there are some geo-fencing rules, although I was not expecting it to be that way. There is also the possibility that something is broken in Dillo or elsewhere. I also tested https://ebay.com.au/ and https://ebay.com/ with mbedtls 2.28.9 and 3.6.1, and they are both blocked for me (from Spain). I cannot reproduce what you are observing. In curl works for me, or in Dillo if I change the user agent to the one curl uses. It also works if I set the user agent to "Dillo/3.1.0" in curl as well as force it to use HTTP 1.1. Not sure what is going on. Could you send your http options? $ grep '^http' ~/.dillo/dillorc Best, Rodrigo.

Jan. 2, 2025

Re: Fingerprinting lessons from 'curl-impersonate'

by a1ex＠dismail.de

Kevin Koster wrote: > I'm in Australia. Maybe CDNs are directing my requests to Web servers > with different rules than others? Yes, that seems to be the case: > Nav_open_url: new url='https://www.lowes.com/' > Dns_server [0]: www.lowes.com is 23.54.30.24 23.54.30.14 I get a completely different DNS result from Europe: Nav_open_url: new url='https://www.lowes.com' Dns_server [0]: www.lowes.com is 2.16.1.211 2.16.1.234 Which is an edgekey/akamaiedge cdn located in France, whereas yours is a is a different akamai cdn which appears to be located in Sydney.

Jan. 2, 2025