Per one of the diff comments on #1597:
> I used to use a tuple for constant things, but nowadays I'd actually
> prefer a list as a tuple is something more heterogeneous (i.e. it
> makes sense to have a `(x, y)` point as a tuple, but a list of points
> would be a list).
> At some point I should probably change it to a list everywhere 😉
This approach is not as weird in Python and still works.
DownloadTarget.OpenDownload has been renamed to OpenFileDownloadTarget,
since OpenDownloadDownloadTarget didn't look as nice.
This parameter replaces the filename and fileobj parameters. This makes
it easier to add more download targets, since only one may be "chosen".
With the OPEN_DOWNLOAD special case added, handling of filename got a
bit ugly, since it may be either None, OPEN_DOWNLOAD or a str with the
file path, and we had to make sure only one target was chosen.
With the new target enum, this handling can be simplified and we
automatically get the guarantee that only one target is chosen.
The test was failing because of two reasons:
First, the old code had filename questions in DownloadManager.get and
DownloadManager.fetch which were almost identical, thus the part in
DownloadManager.get was removed in an earlier commit. All filename
asking is now done by DownloadManager.fetch. The good part is code
deduplication, the bad part is slightly modified behavior: The new code
doesn't wait for a filename to start the download, instead it tries to
fill the buffer immediately. This made the test fail because qute:// has
no registered handler, so in order for the test to pass now, the "no
crash" part is not enough, we also need to expect the "No handler"
error.
Secondly, and a rather rare (race) condition was the handling of errors
in the DownloadItem. If an error occured after the registration of
self.on_reply_error as error handler and before the check
reply.error() != QNetworkReply.NoError
at the end of the function, the error signal would be emitted twice:
Once by _die() (called by on_reply_error), and once by the init_reply
function directly (in the last if block). This lead to duplicated error
messages. This is also explained in a comment in the file (with small
"stack traces").
This way, all temporary downloads will end up in the same directory and
everything is cleaned up at program exit, not when the corresponding
window is closed.
The only thing which differs from url() is that it got set immediately
after openurl() was called, which might or might not have improved
something.
Let's see if things still work the same without it.
As mentioned here:
e4b0b7fffd (r70002693)
It makes no sense to add a backend-specific run_webaction method to
AbstractTab - better to just access _widget directly in this one place
instead of adding something backend-speficic to the API.
By default, the AbstractTab object got the focus, which means things
like key events passed to it didn't actually get passed through to the
web view, causing these tests to fail:
tests/end2end/features/test_keyinput_bdd.py::test_forwarding_all_keys
tests/end2end/features/test_keyinput_bdd.py::test_forwarding_special_keys
Now we make sure the real underlying WebView always gets the keyboard
focus.
While we need to set it from the outside (from AbstractTab) this still
is not considered public API for the rest of the code, so let's make it
private.
When a redirect occurs, the item is saved in history with a -r suffix
now. When opening qutebrowser that's picked up and the item is hidden
from completion.
- Rename HistoryEntry to Entry
- Move history line parsing from WebHistory.async_read to Entry.from_str
- Improve errors for invalid history lines
- Pass history directory/filename from the outside to WebHistory
- Clear temp history after reading it when async_read is done
This makes it possible to switch to an alternative implementation if
there are weird issues like #1568. Some users might also prefer the
slightly better performance over more accurate hints.
This won't hurt and will help with some poorly formatted sites
including blank spaces around the url (e.g. the Previous link in a
dashboard make with CDash 2.0.2).
As described in [1], the naming of some variables has become
inconsistent with the original code and even docstrings. This commit
corrects some of these problems, with the following terminology:
- hint text: informative message (see HINT_TEXTS)
- hint string: the text displayed on the hint (as instance of str)
- hint label: the element representing the hint, added to the DOM
- hint: too abstract, sensibly used only in docstrings to refer to the
"visual result"
This commit amends b89e0f8803 and
8873aba09f.
[1] https://github.com/The-Compiler/qutebrowser/pull/1178#issuecomment-178795190
This supports things like :hint all spawn -v echo as '-v echo' will be
passed as a single unit to spawn rather than -v being interpreted as a
flag for :hint.
Resolves#797.
Note that, while `:hint --rapid all spawn -v` echo works,
`:hint all --rapid spawn -v echo` does not (this did not work before
either).
Instead of creating a new guiprocess manually, just pass the args along
to the spawn command so it can accept args like -v.
Addresses part of #797 by allowing `hint -- all spawn -v echo`.
`hint all spawn -v echo` is still not supported.
When we are in rapid mode with only one link, after following the hint, fire()
called filter_hints(None) to display all hints again. Then filter_hints tried
to follow that link, fire() tried to show all again, etc., leading to a
RecursionError.
Fixes#1513.
A test will be added via #1510.
This means:
- An annotation like (int, str) is now typing.Union[int, str].
- utils.typing got expanded so it acts like the real typing.py, with
issubclass() working properly with typing.Union and __union_params__
being set.
- A literal string doesn't exist anymore as annotation, instead
@cmdutils.argument now has a 'choices' argument which can be used like
@cmdutils.argument('arg', choices=['val1', 'val2']).
- Argument validating/converting is now entirely handled by
argparser.type_conv instead of relying on python's argparse, i.e.
type/choices is now not passed to argparse anymore.
This allows webkit to color links that are clicked on but never rendered as
visited too. It also means if you get redirected from eg http://site.com to
http://site.com/ you have essentially duplicates in your history. This makes
the history completion a bit noisier. I suppose normalising paths before
checking for duplicates might help. Also note that otter has an isTypedIn flag
which might be used for dealing with this.
Now adds a url to browser history once we have connected and got enough data
to start rendering the page. The previous approach saved urls as soon as
navigation was initiated, so upon encountering a redirect the final url wasn't
saved.
Using layout started rather than load finished means that pages whose contents
manage to load minus one troublesome asset will still be saved.
Adds a title to the HistoryEntry class and includes it in the serialization
stuff. Not currently set from anywhere.
Not sure if anything more needs to be done to support non-ascii characters.
Everything works fine for me with unicode chars in url and title but
everything in my stack is utf-8.
This failed because dict.get('level') returned None with no level
parameter, and the subsequent [0] raised:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File ".../qutebrowser/utils/utils.py", line 624, in wrapper
return func(*args, **kwargs)
File ".../qutebrowser/browser/network/networkmanager.py", line 445, in createRequest
op, req, outgoing_data)
File ".../qutebrowser/browser/network/qutescheme.py", line 107, in createRequest
data = handler(self._win_id, request)
File ".../qutebrowser/browser/network/qutescheme.py", line 189, in qute_log
level = urllib.parse.parse_qs(request.url().query()).get('level')[0]
TypeError: 'NoneType' object is not subscriptable
- Add log.LOG_LEVELS to map names to levels (instead of using
logging._levelToName)
- Test that log pages do not contain messages below the requested level
- Use pythons urllib.parse.parse_qs instead of Qt's UrlQuery
- Document tab, bg, window args for :messages
- Clean up style
This adds a 'level' query parameter to qute://log and qute://plainlog.
For example, qute://log?level=warning will show an html page containing
log entries with severity warning or greater.
If the query is omitted, the original behavior of qute://log is
preserved.
:messages [level] is a command that opens qute://log?level=<level>.
By default, level defaults to 'error' as an easy way to see missed
error messages.
Before we used a {'nargs': '*'} annotation for the respective argument
to tell qutebrowser it's optional for the commandline. Now we instead
use a star_args_optional argument for @cmdutils.register as a first step
towards freeing up argument annotations for PEP 484.
See #637.
len(self.downloads) is already the index of the item in the download
list, this should be used for beginInsertRows(). The +1 is only for the
human readable part.
Issue #846
.rowCount() returns all downloads, even the finished ones that have not
yet been removed from the list. For confirming the quit event, we should
only consider downloads that are still running.
In on_config_changed, we now ignore FileNotFoundError as that's a common
occurence and not something worth logging.
In case of other OSError's we now also log the exact error message.
Issue 1413
This happens when the networkmanager is used by something that has no
tab_id, like the generic DownloadManager. In this case, we should just
skip the webview connection (as it makes no sense) instead of crashing
(which is the last thing we want to do).
Issue #1412
When passing --cachedir="" on the command line, standarddir.cache()
returns None, which stands for "deactivate cache" and has to be
properly handled in DiskCache.__init__() (i.e. don't pass it to
os.path.join)
When using :tab-prev/:tab-next (or :tab-focus which uses :tab-next
internally) immediately after the last tab, those functions could be
called with 0 tabs open, which caused a ZeroDivisionError when trying to
do % 0.
Fixes#1448.
- Fix a docstring copy-paste
- Add own name/copyright date to new file
- Simplify a bdd expression (no need for regex)
- Scroll to a pixel position in a single operation
Rather than binding each set of local marks to a tab, bind them to a
url. Strip the fragment from the url, as two pages that differ only in
fragment are likely the same page.
Automatically set the special "'" mark when jumping.
jump-mark "'" will jump to the last position before the previous jump.
A jump could be navigating via a link, jumping to another mark, or
scrolling by percentage (e.g. gg or G).
set-mark <key> saves your current scroll position as mark <key>.
jump-mark <key> jumps to the position previously set for mark <key>.
If <key> is lowercase, it is local to the current tab. Each tab has its
own set of lowercase marks.
If <key> is uppercase, it is global across tabs, and stores a url and a
scroll position. Jumping to an uppercase mark navigates to that url,
then scrolls to the saved position.
Resolves#310.
* upstream/master: (327 commits)
Remove unused import
tox: Update Werkzeug to 0.11.8
Regenerate authors
Use __file__ instead of sys.argv[0]
Regenerate authors
Make update_3rdparty.py install correctly when run from any directory
Open command line urls explicitly.
tox: Update Werkzeug to 0.11.6
Move qutebrowser.rcc to misc/
Regenerate resources
Fix CHANGELOG/link in README
New qutebrowser logo!
www: Add releases link
Release v0.6.1
release checklist: Clarify how to build on Windows
Make sure the cheatsheet PNG is included in sdist
Fix cheatsheet link URL in quickstart
Mark segfault on exit in test_smoke as xfail
Add a xfail test for #797
Add missing file
...
Conflicts:
tests/integration/features/hints.feature
This makes it possible to jump to the very last tab, as opposed to the
last focused tab, by using -1 as the index. Generally negative indexes
are counted from the end.
Solves issue #1166
This was needed before there was editor.ExternalEditor as there were
various commands which needed to access the editor object.
Since this is encapsulated in ExternalEditor now, no need to keep a
reference to the object around.
The edit-url command opens a url (by default, the current url) in the
user's external editor and navigates to the result when the editor is
closed. This makes it easy to tweak the current url to navigate within
a site.
`edit-url` accepts the same flags as `open` (e.g. -t will open in a new
tab.
One may provide a url as an argument to create a shortcut to
pre-populate part of a url and allow filling in the rest.
There is no default keybinding.
Resolves#1261.
