Could someone point me to where these modifications exist in source? Looking at the CVS tree for konq/e nothing seems to have changed in months. Thanks, Matt Sheats On Wed, 26 Jun 2002, Paul Chitescu wrote: > Hi! > > In the last day have added a bunch of things to konq/e. Since the README > file is almost empty this mail will document the new features until the > documentation gets updated. > > New configuration options: > > --enable-ftp Compile in support for the FTP protocol - it is no longer > in by default (adds about 50K of code); > --enable-cgi Compile support for external protocol handlers (adds about > 4K of code); > --enable-localbar Make part of the toolbar disableable (by JS) or in > launch panel; > --enable-launchpanel Support for a special frame (named _launch_panel) > to be used as launcher - key F2; > --enable-fontsubs Support for Qt font name substitution when not > provided by some other environment. > > Protocol handlers: > > [Local Protocols] > name1=/full-directory-path > name2=*/full-directory-path > name3=!/full-path-to-executable > ... > > The first form just prepends the path to the URL path and tries to retrive > the file exactly as the file: protocol. > > The second form does the same but for executable files it executes them and > returns the generated output. > > The third form runs the executable no matter what the URL is, allowing it to > perform any operations. > > The environment variables are set as follows: > GATEWAY_INTERFACE=LOCAL-CGI/1.1 > PROTOCOL_NAME=name-of-protocol > SCRIPT_NAME=/path-of-executable-relative-to-protocol-base > SCRIPT_FILENAME=/full-path-of-executable > REQUEST_METHOD=GET > REQUEST_URI=original-URI > > SERVER_NAME=server-name-if-provided > SERVER_PORT=server-port-if-provided > QUERY_STRING=query-string-if-provided > PROTOCOL_USER_NAME=unencoded-user-name-if-provided > PROTOCOL_USER_PASS=unencoded-password-if-provided > PROTOCOL_REFERER=referrer-url-if-available > > Before execution the working directory is changed to the directory of the > executable (so you don't need absolute paths for data files). No parameters > are sent on the command line. stderr and stdin are not redirected, only > stdout. > > Note that no headers (not even MIME type) are processed! The output must > contain only data. > > [External Protocols] > name1=command > name2=@partial-url > ... > > The first form starts a /bin/sh -c with the full URL as argument. The > working directory is NOT set. It does exactly like currently documented on > the web page. > > The second form performs a redirection, it prepends the partial URL to the > specified one (with protocol: removed) and tries to go to that address. > > Handling MIME types: > > [MIME Handlers] > type1,type2,...,typeN=- > type,...=@type-alias > type,...=|new-type|/full-path-to-filter > type,...=/full-path-to-executable > type,...=*/full-path-to-executable > ... > > The first form (-) marks the MIME type as invalid. > > The second form (@) perform aliasing, the data is interpreted as being of > type type-alias. Think of it as a null (type change only) filter. > > The third form (|...|) sets up a data filter. The incoming data is piped > trough the external filter and later interpreted according to new-type. > > The last two forms execute a /bin/sh -c with the URL as argument. The > working directory is NOT set. The version with (*) does not disconnect from > server but instead tries to pipe the incoming data to the application trough > stdin. > > You can set a handler to multiple protocols, add them separated by commas. > Incoming types are matched in the following order: type/subtype, type/*, > */subtype, */* > > Data path is as follows: > protocol -> [filter|alias] -> {executable|browser} > > While it's possible to add code to chain filters this is not currently > implemented. > > Font substitution: > > [Font Substitutions] > name1=replacement1 > name2=replacement2 > ... > > > Examples: > > [Local Protocols] > short=/usr/local/konqe/shortcuts > about=*/usr/local/konqe/about > cgi=*/usr/local/konqe/cgi-bin > mailbox=!/usr/local/konqe/mailbox-convert.cgi > > [External Protocols] > exec=/usr/local/konqe/exe-wrapper > mailto=@file:/usr/local/konqe/mail-form.html?from= > gg=@http://www.google.com/search?q= > > [MIME Handlers] > text/plain,text/source-code=|text/html|/usr/local/konqe/text2html.sh > application/gzip=|text/html|/bin/zcat > text/xhtml,text/x-html=@text/html > application/mp3=@audio/mpeg > application/octet-stream=/usr/local/konqe/wget-wrapper > application/*,video/*=- > audio/mpeg,audio/mp3,audio/x-mp3=*/usr/local/konqe/madplay-wrapper.sh > > [Font Substitutions] > arial=Caliban > courier=Monospace > > > WARNING!!! > The data filter and execution with pipe are implemented using non-blocking > IO in the same thread as the UI and are not quite stable. I just didn't want > to create yet another job type and thread. Please experiment with the > applications you intend to use this way. There should be no problem if these > can consume the data fast enough but applications like audio/video players > will cause trouble. > > Needless to say that thorough testing is required. Try to build with > combinations of configuration options. If enabled, see how CGI, filtering > and piped execution work. > > > Regards, > > Paul > > -- > Paul Chitescu > pchitescu@null.ro http://pchitescu.null.ro/ ICQ:22641673 > Any spammers will be painfully squeezed into /dev/null > > > _______________________________________________ > konq-e mailing list > konq-e@mail.kde.org > http://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/konq-e > > _______________________________________________ konq-e mailing list konq-e@mail.kde.org http://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/konq-e