On Sun, 20 Jan 2013 17:01:45 +0100 Ricardo Mones <mones at debian.org> wrote:
> Hi Frank,
>
> On Sun, 20 Jan 2013 15:52:22 +0100
> Frank Elsner <Frank.Elsner at TU-Berlin.DE> wrote:
> >
> > my current config doesn't mark URIs and I can't click them.
> >
> > Where in the configuration can I enable this. I can't find it.
>
> IIRC this is already enabled by default. Make sure you have checked
> "Enable coloration of message" (Common preferences, Display tab,
> Message sub-tab) and set a different color for URIs (Edit... button).
>
> Also you must set a valid browser to launch them (Common preferences,
> Details tab, External commands sub-tab, Web browser combobox/textbox).
I found that just entering the web browser in the Web browser box didn't
do what I wanted on Linux, so I wrote a script
/usr/local/bin/seamonkey.fixurl and put that in the Web browser box as
seamonkey.fixurl %s
That script is:
================================================================
#!/bin/sh
#
# /usr/local/bin/seamonkey.fixurl
#
# A script to pre-pend "file://" to local file URLs so SeaMonkey will
# open both them and Internet URLs correctly.
#
# 27 Sep 2006 Craig McCluskey
# - Written.
# 28 Sep 2006 Craig McCluskey
# - Changed to look for sylpheed and if not present
# (because it's not a local file), look for ://. If that's not
# present, pre-pend http:// .
# 24 Jun 2009 Craig McCluskey
# - Had problems with some emails having URLs that were
# written as "http:// www...." causing $1 to be "http://"
# and $2 to be the rest of the URL. Changed definition of
# L to $* to concatenate all of the input parameters,
# thus ignoring the spaces.
# 20 Feb 2010 Craig McCluskey
# - If the URL has an ampersand in it, like URLs from the
# APS careers site, seamonkey opens a new, blank window
# instead of a new tab with the URL displayed.
# - Added definition of $N, which takes the first part of
# the URL before an ampersand.
# 22 Feb 2010 Craig McCluskey
# - Changed cut statement in definition of $N from & to , .
# 10 Jun 2012 Craig McCluskey
# - Changed grep of $L so files in .sylpheed-2.0 directory
# and web pages at sylpheed.saross.jp will both be
# rendered correctly.
# - Changed to calling seamonkey with $M instead of $N. I
# have forgotten what $N was supposed to solve. I presume
# I'll run into a problem again and relearn the reason.
#
L=$*
echo $L | grep .sylpheed-2.0 > /dev/null
retval1=$?
if test $retval1 -eq 0
then
M="file://$L"
else
echo $L | grep :// > /dev/null
retval2=$?
if test $retval2 -eq 0
then
M="$L"
else
M="http://$L"
fi
fi
N=`echo $M | cut -d"," -f1` # What does this do? When is it used?
WHO=`whoami`
date > /tmp/0.url.$WHO
echo "retval: $retval1" >> /tmp/0.url.$WHO
echo "L: $L" >> /tmp/0.url.$WHO
echo "M: $M" >> /tmp/0.url.$WHO
echo "N: $N" >> /tmp/0.url.$WHO
#/usr/local/bin/seamonkey -remote "openURL($N, new-tab)"
/usr/local/bin/seamonkey -remote "openURL($M, new-tab)"
#/usr/local/bin/seamonkey -remote "openURL("$M")"
#/usr/local/bin/seamonkey -remote "openURL($M)"
#/usr/local/bin/seamonkey openURL($M)"
#/usr/local/bin/seamonkey -remote "$M"
#/usr/local/bin/seamonkey -remote "openURL('$M', new-tab)"
=================================================================
Craig