No edit summary |
JohnBeckett (talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 115.133.68.46 (talk | block) to last version by 83.250.123.105) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | {{duplicate|628|732}} |
||
+ | {{review}} |
||
+ | {{TipImported |
||
+ | |id=306 |
||
+ | |previous=305 |
||
+ | |next=308 |
||
+ | |created=August 10, 2002 |
||
+ | |complexity=intermediate |
||
+ | |author=Kartik Agaram |
||
+ | |version=5.7 |
||
+ | |rating=2041/515 |
||
+ | |category1=Integration |
||
+ | |category2= |
||
+ | }} |
||
+ | <pre> |
||
+ | function! Browser () |
||
+ | let line = getline (".") |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line, "\%(http://\|www\.\)[^ ,;\t]*") |
||
+ | exec "!netscape ".line |
||
+ | endfunction |
||
+ | map <Leader>w :call Browser ()<CR> |
||
+ | </pre> |
||
+ | ==Comments== |
||
− | local root = getRootElement() |
||
+ | I use a similar script when editing html files to view changes made to the file. |
||
+ | <pre> |
||
− | local this = getThisResource() |
||
+ | if exists("loaded_mozilla") |
||
+ | finish |
||
+ | endif |
||
+ | let loaded_mozilla=1 |
||
+ | "Setup commands to run mozilla. |
||
− | local resourceRoot = getResourceRootElement(this) |
||
+ | ":Mozilla - open current file in mozilla. |
||
+ | if !exists(':Mozilla') |
||
+ | command Mozilla :call s:StartMozilla() |
||
+ | endif |
||
+ | function! s:StartMozilla() |
||
− | local localPlayer = getLocalPlayer() |
||
+ | " let s:myfile = getcwd() . "/" . bufname("%") |
||
+ | let s:myfile = expand("%:p") |
||
+ | let s:a = "mozilla -remote 'openurl(file://"; . s:myfile . ")'" |
||
+ | let s:r =system(s:a) |
||
+ | "Mozilla is not running so start it." |
||
+ | if s:r =~"No running window found." |
||
+ | unlet s:a |
||
+ | let s:a = "mozilla " . s:myfile . "&" |
||
+ | let s:r =system(s:a) |
||
+ | endif |
||
+ | endfunction |
||
+ | </pre> |
||
+ | Both Netscape and Mozilla accept the remote argument which reloads an open browser with the supplied url. |
||
− | local Marker = {} |
||
⚫ | |||
− | |||
+ | Here is a more generic way to execute a URL (Windows only): |
||
+ | vnoremap <silent> <C-F5> :<C-U>let old_reg=@"<CR>gvy:silent!!cmd /cstart <C-R><C-R>"<CR><CR>:let @"=old_reg<CR> |
||
+ | If you visually highlight something, then hit CTRL-F5, it will tell Windows to start the default associated application. {{script|id=306}} |
||
⚫ | |||
+ | - On my machine this will launch Mozilla (since that is my default browser). |
||
+ | dave.txt - On my machine this will launch gvim, on default windows machines this would launch notepad.exe. |
||
+ | ---- |
||
− | Events |
||
+ | This is my modification. It works for http:, ftp: and file: |
||
+ | <pre> |
||
− | ]] |
||
+ | function! Browser () |
||
+ | let line0 = getline (".") |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "http[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :if line=="" |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "ftp[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :endif |
||
+ | :if line=="" |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "file[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :endif |
||
+ | " echo line |
||
+ | exec ":silent !mozilla ".line |
||
+ | endfunction |
||
+ | map \w :call Browser ()<CR> |
||
+ | </pre> |
||
+ | ---- |
||
− | addEventHandler("onClientResourceStart", resourceRoot, |
||
+ | Further refinement: (For URL with #?&|%, such as one from a google search) |
||
+ | <pre> |
||
− | function() |
||
+ | " Evoke a web browser |
||
+ | function! Browser () |
||
+ | let line0 = getline (".") |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "http[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :if line=="" |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "ftp[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :endif |
||
+ | :if line=="" |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "file[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :endif |
||
+ | let line = escape (line, "#?&;|%") |
||
+ | " echo line |
||
+ | exec ":silent !mozilla ".line |
||
+ | endfunction |
||
+ | map \w :call Browser ()<CR> |
||
+ | </pre> |
||
+ | ---- |
||
− | Marker[1] = createMarker(3012.8034667969, -1304.4008789063, 8.7787075042725, "corona", 5, 255, 10, 0) |
||
+ | Combining a couple previous scripts, here's what I came up with: |
||
+ | <pre> |
||
− | Marker[2] = createMarker(3011.4096679688, -1257.5598144531, 95.511764526367, "corona", 5, 255, 10, 0) |
||
+ | let $PATH = $PATH . ';c:\Program Files\Mozilla FireFox' |
||
+ | "=== evoke a web browser |
||
+ | function! Browser () |
||
+ | let line0 = getline (".") |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "http[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :if line=="" |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "ftp[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :endif |
||
+ | :if line=="" |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "file[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :endif |
||
+ | let line = escape (line, "#?&;|%") |
||
+ | :if line=="" |
||
+ | let line = "\"" . (expand("%:p")) . "\"" |
||
+ | :endif |
||
+ | exec ':silent !firefox.exe ' . line |
||
+ | endfunction |
||
+ | map \w :call Browser ()<CR> |
||
+ | </pre> |
||
+ | ---- |
||
⚫ | |||
+ | ever since i used this command it bothered me that the screen messes up after calling the function. |
||
+ | so i decided to use "urlview". well you got to hit enter quit a few times, but you also get all urls presented foud in the current buffer. |
||
+ | you can map ":!urlsview %" to something you like |
||
+ | ---- |
||
− | ) |
||
+ | A workaround for this behaviour is to add ":redraw!<CR>" to the end of the mapping so that it looks like this: |
||
+ | <pre> |
||
+ | map \w :call Browser ()<CR>:redraw!<CR> |
||
+ | </pre> |
||
+ | It will still change the buffer for a moment, though. |
||
+ | ---- |
||
− | |||
+ | I modified it so that URL that is passed to firefox is protected by quotes. The changed line is: |
||
+ | exec ':silent !firefox.exe ' . "\"" . line . "\"" |
||
+ | The complete script now is: |
||
− | addEventHandler("onClientMarkerHit", root, |
||
+ | <pre> |
||
− | function(player, matchingDimension) |
||
+ | let $PATH = $PATH . ';c:\Programs\FireFox1.5' |
||
+ | " Evoke a web browser |
||
+ | function! Browser () |
||
+ | let line0 = getline (".") |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "http[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :if line=="" |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "ftp[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :endif |
||
+ | :if line=="" |
||
+ | let line = matchstr (line0, "file[^ ]*") |
||
+ | :endif |
||
+ | let line = escape (line, "#?&;|%") |
||
+ | ":if line=="" |
||
+ | " let line = "\"" . (expand("%:p")) . "\"" |
||
+ | ":endif |
||
+ | exec ':silent !firefox.exe ' . "\"" . line . "\"" |
||
+ | endfunction |
||
+ | map ,w :call Browser ()<CR> |
||
+ | </pre> |
||
+ | ---- |
||
+ | Under Mac OS X, the '''open''' command can handle any URI: |
||
− | if not matchingDimension then return end |
||
+ | <pre> |
||
+ | function! HandleURI() |
||
+ | let s:uri = matchstr(getline("."), '[a-z]*:\/\/[^ >,;:]*') |
||
+ | echo s:uri |
||
+ | if s:uri != "" |
||
+ | exec "!open \"" . s:uri . "\"" |
||
+ | else |
||
+ | echo "No URI found in line." |
||
+ | endif |
||
+ | endfunction |
||
+ | map <Leader>w :call HandleURI()<CR> |
||
+ | </pre> |
||
+ | ---- |
||
+ | OS X version that uses [http://daringfireball.net/2010/07/improved_regex_for_matching_urls John Gruber's URL regexp] and Ruby ([https://github.com/henrik/vim-open-url as a plugin]): |
||
⚫ | |||
+ | <pre> |
||
− | if player == localPlayer and isPedInVehicle(player) then |
||
+ | ruby << EOF |
||
+ | def open_uri |
||
+ | re = %r{(?i)\b((?:[a-z][\w-]+:(?:/{1,3}|[a-z0-9%])|www\d{0,3}[.]|[a-z0-9.\-]+[.][a-z]{2,4}/)(?:[^\s()<>]+|\(([^\s()<>]+|(\([^\s()<>]+\)))*\))+(?:\(([^\s()<>]+|(\([^\s()<>]+\)))*\)|[^\s`!()\[\]{};:'".,<>?«»“”‘’]))} |
||
+ | line = VIM::Buffer.current.line |
||
− | local vehicle = getPedOccupiedVehicle(player) |
||
+ | if url = line[re] |
||
− | |||
+ | system("open", url) |
||
+ | VIM::message(url) |
||
⚫ | |||
+ | VIM::message("No URI found in line.") |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
+ | EOF |
||
+ | if !exists("*OpenURI") |
||
− | -- Check markers.. |
||
+ | function! OpenURI() |
||
− | |||
+ | :ruby open_uri |
||
− | if source == Marker[1] then |
||
+ | endfunction |
||
− | |||
+ | endif |
||
− | setVehicleGravity(vehicle, 0, 1, 0) |
||
+ | map <Leader>w :call OpenURI()<CR> |
||
− | |||
+ | </pre> |
||
− | elseif source == Marker[2] then |
||
+ | ---- |
||
− | |||
− | setVehicleGravity(vehicle, 0, 0, -1) |
||
− | |||
− | end |
||
− | |||
− | end |
||
− | |||
⚫ | |||
+ | Under Linux, this one-liner opens the URL under the cursor: |
||
− | ) |
||
+ | <pre> |
||
+ | nnoremap <leader>w :silent !xdg-open <C-R>=escape("<C-R><C-F>", "#?&;\|%")<CR><CR> |
||
+ | </pre> |
Revision as of 12:00, 7 September 2012
Duplicate tip
This tip is very similar to the following:
These tips need to be merged – see the merge guidelines.
created August 10, 2002 · complexity intermediate · author Kartik Agaram · version 5.7
function! Browser () let line = getline (".") let line = matchstr (line, "\%(http://\|www\.\)[^ ,;\t]*") exec "!netscape ".line endfunction map <Leader>w :call Browser ()<CR>
Comments
I use a similar script when editing html files to view changes made to the file.
if exists("loaded_mozilla") finish endif let loaded_mozilla=1 "Setup commands to run mozilla. ":Mozilla - open current file in mozilla. if !exists(':Mozilla') command Mozilla :call s:StartMozilla() endif function! s:StartMozilla() " let s:myfile = getcwd() . "/" . bufname("%") let s:myfile = expand("%:p") let s:a = "mozilla -remote 'openurl(file://"; . s:myfile . ")'" let s:r =system(s:a) "Mozilla is not running so start it." if s:r =~"No running window found." unlet s:a let s:a = "mozilla " . s:myfile . "&" let s:r =system(s:a) endif endfunction
Both Netscape and Mozilla accept the remote argument which reloads an open browser with the supplied url.
Here is a more generic way to execute a URL (Windows only):
vnoremap <silent> <C-F5> :<C-U>let old_reg=@"<CR>gvy:silent!!cmd /cstart <C-R><C-R>"<CR><CR>:let @"=old_reg<CR>
If you visually highlight something, then hit CTRL-F5, it will tell Windows to start the default associated application. script#306 - On my machine this will launch Mozilla (since that is my default browser). dave.txt - On my machine this will launch gvim, on default windows machines this would launch notepad.exe.
This is my modification. It works for http:, ftp: and file:
function! Browser () let line0 = getline (".") let line = matchstr (line0, "http[^ ]*") :if line=="" let line = matchstr (line0, "ftp[^ ]*") :endif :if line=="" let line = matchstr (line0, "file[^ ]*") :endif " echo line exec ":silent !mozilla ".line endfunction map \w :call Browser ()<CR>
Further refinement: (For URL with #?&|%, such as one from a google search)
" Evoke a web browser function! Browser () let line0 = getline (".") let line = matchstr (line0, "http[^ ]*") :if line=="" let line = matchstr (line0, "ftp[^ ]*") :endif :if line=="" let line = matchstr (line0, "file[^ ]*") :endif let line = escape (line, "#?&;|%") " echo line exec ":silent !mozilla ".line endfunction map \w :call Browser ()<CR>
Combining a couple previous scripts, here's what I came up with:
let $PATH = $PATH . ';c:\Program Files\Mozilla FireFox' "=== evoke a web browser function! Browser () let line0 = getline (".") let line = matchstr (line0, "http[^ ]*") :if line=="" let line = matchstr (line0, "ftp[^ ]*") :endif :if line=="" let line = matchstr (line0, "file[^ ]*") :endif let line = escape (line, "#?&;|%") :if line=="" let line = "\"" . (expand("%:p")) . "\"" :endif exec ':silent !firefox.exe ' . line endfunction map \w :call Browser ()<CR>
ever since i used this command it bothered me that the screen messes up after calling the function. so i decided to use "urlview". well you got to hit enter quit a few times, but you also get all urls presented foud in the current buffer. you can map ":!urlsview %" to something you like
A workaround for this behaviour is to add ":redraw!<CR>" to the end of the mapping so that it looks like this:
map \w :call Browser ()<CR>:redraw!<CR>
It will still change the buffer for a moment, though.
I modified it so that URL that is passed to firefox is protected by quotes. The changed line is:
exec ':silent !firefox.exe ' . "\"" . line . "\""
The complete script now is:
let $PATH = $PATH . ';c:\Programs\FireFox1.5' " Evoke a web browser function! Browser () let line0 = getline (".") let line = matchstr (line0, "http[^ ]*") :if line=="" let line = matchstr (line0, "ftp[^ ]*") :endif :if line=="" let line = matchstr (line0, "file[^ ]*") :endif let line = escape (line, "#?&;|%") ":if line=="" " let line = "\"" . (expand("%:p")) . "\"" ":endif exec ':silent !firefox.exe ' . "\"" . line . "\"" endfunction map ,w :call Browser ()<CR>
Under Mac OS X, the open command can handle any URI:
function! HandleURI() let s:uri = matchstr(getline("."), '[a-z]*:\/\/[^ >,;:]*') echo s:uri if s:uri != "" exec "!open \"" . s:uri . "\"" else echo "No URI found in line." endif endfunction map <Leader>w :call HandleURI()<CR>
OS X version that uses John Gruber's URL regexp and Ruby (as a plugin):
ruby << EOF def open_uri re = %r{(?i)\b((?:[a-z][\w-]+:(?:/{1,3}|[a-z0-9%])|www\d{0,3}[.]|[a-z0-9.\-]+[.][a-z]{2,4}/)(?:[^\s()<>]+|\(([^\s()<>]+|(\([^\s()<>]+\)))*\))+(?:\(([^\s()<>]+|(\([^\s()<>]+\)))*\)|[^\s`!()\[\]{};:'".,<>?«»“”‘’]))} line = VIM::Buffer.current.line if url = line[re] system("open", url) VIM::message(url) else VIM::message("No URI found in line.") end end EOF if !exists("*OpenURI") function! OpenURI() :ruby open_uri endfunction endif map <Leader>w :call OpenURI()<CR>
Under Linux, this one-liner opens the URL under the cursor:
nnoremap <leader>w :silent !xdg-open <C-R>=escape("<C-R><C-F>", "#?&;\|%")<CR><CR>