- Dillo-dev - lists.mailman3.com

dialog to change charset

by corvid＠lavabit.com

Joerg wrote: > On Tue, Dec 02, 2008 at 04:50:06PM +0000, corvid wrote: > > I hadn't bothered to look at the list in Firefox because I thought > > it would certainly be eight miles -- sorry, kilometres -- long, > > but actually it's not so bad. A list that size could fit into dillo. > > I'll try making one that does as you suggest. > > You don't have to hard-code it -- read it on startup, it is not more > than a mapping between user-visible name (hierachical?) and system > string. That approach also has the advantage of making it easily > tweakable for admins/packagers/users. You're saying a new file in .dillo/ ?

Dec. 2, 2008

dialog to change charset

by joerg.sonnenberger＠web.de

On Tue, Dec 02, 2008 at 04:50:06PM +0000, corvid wrote: > I hadn't bothered to look at the list in Firefox because I thought > it would certainly be eight miles -- sorry, kilometres -- long, > but actually it's not so bad. A list that size could fit into dillo. > I'll try making one that does as you suggest. You don't have to hard-code it -- read it on startup, it is not more than a mapping between user-visible name (hierachical?) and system string. That approach also has the advantage of making it easily tweakable for admins/packagers/users. Joerg

Dec. 2, 2008

dialog to change charset

by corvid＠lavabit.com

Joerg wrote: > On Tue, Dec 02, 2008 at 02:22:03AM +0000, corvid wrote: > > I know that Jorge finds a charset selection dialog where the user > > has to know what to enter to be insufficiently user-friendly, > > but I don't know a nice alternative, and this can go in the > > dillo-dev archives for anyone who wants it. > > You can get a list that is mostly exhaustive by calling "iconv -l". > Note that the list is long and there's no portable way to do that > directly in C. > > An alternative might be to just list the normal encodings and provide a > way to specify one directly. I hadn't bothered to look at the list in Firefox because I thought it would certainly be eight miles -- sorry, kilometres -- long, but actually it's not so bad. A list that size could fit into dillo. I'll try making one that does as you suggest.

Dec. 2, 2008

dialog to change charset

by corvid＠lavabit.com

Johannes wrote: > On Tue, Dec 02, 2008 at 02:22:03AM +0000, corvid wrote: > > I know that Jorge finds a charset selection dialog where the user > > has to know what to enter to be insufficiently user-friendly, > > but I don't know a nice alternative, and this can go in the > > dillo-dev archives for anyone who wants it. > > I never needed to switch the charset, but I noticed that firefox > also has a dialog to do so. > When exactly is this needed and why doesn't automatic detection work > properly? Is it faulty webserver configuration? People don't specify a charset, or put the wrong one. For me, it doesn't make much difference because it'll usually just be the quotation marks and dashes that don't show up properly, but I suspect it matters more for people using languages where the possible encodings are very different. bug#822 requested such a thing, giving http://www.ixbt.com as an example (which does not tell the browser that it's in windows-1251 encoding)

Dec. 2, 2008

dialog to change charset

by joerg.sonnenberger＠web.de

On Tue, Dec 02, 2008 at 02:22:03AM +0000, corvid wrote: > I know that Jorge finds a charset selection dialog where the user > has to know what to enter to be insufficiently user-friendly, > but I don't know a nice alternative, and this can go in the > dillo-dev archives for anyone who wants it. You can get a list that is mostly exhaustive by calling "iconv -l". Note that the list is long and there's no portable way to do that directly in C. An alternative might be to just list the normal encodings and provide a way to specify one directly. Joerg

Dec. 2, 2008

dialog to change charset

by Johannes.Hofmann＠gmx.de

On Tue, Dec 02, 2008 at 02:22:03AM +0000, corvid wrote: > I know that Jorge finds a charset selection dialog where the user > has to know what to enter to be insufficiently user-friendly, > but I don't know a nice alternative, and this can go in the > dillo-dev archives for anyone who wants it. I never needed to switch the charset, but I noticed that firefox also has a dialog to do so. When exactly is this needed and why doesn't automatic detection work properly? Is it faulty webserver configuration? Anyway, if it's useful and other browsers also offer this, why not include it? Cheers, Johannes

Dec. 2, 2008

css progress

by Johannes.Hofmann＠gmx.de

On Tue, Dec 02, 2008 at 08:13:33AM +0900, furaisanjin wrote: > This is great! When will CSS be merged into main dillo? Well, fltk.org is one of the few sites where current CSS prototype improves the look. There is a lot where it gets worse. There also is a noticable reduction in rendering speed depending on the size of the stylesheet. I'd say we wait until automatic stylesheet loading is implemented. Then we can decide whether to merge CSS support. Regards, Johannes

Dec. 2, 2008

dialog to change charset

by corvid＠lavabit.com

I know that Jorge finds a charset selection dialog where the user has to know what to enter to be insufficiently user-friendly, but I don't know a nice alternative, and this can go in the dillo-dev archives for anyone who wants it.

Dec. 2, 2008

css progress

by furaisanjin＠gmail.com

This is great! When will CSS be merged into main dillo? Regards, furaisanjin

Dec. 2, 2008

Re: patch: middle-click submits in new window/tab

by corvid＠lavabit.com

I wrote: > Also, I saw that you can hold down Enter and have > the key repeat submitsubmitsubmitsubmit.... > Perhaps it would be good to change complex button's > handle() from KEY to KEYUP (and try to talk the > FLTKers into a similar change for Button). I discovered that KEYUP causes a problem: If a page has a complex button, - right click to pop up page menu. - select show source - press enter to close it. the complex button is usually a submit button, and so somehow the keyup reaches it and triggers a submit. So, uh, never mind my keyup idea.

Dec. 1, 2008