Conversation
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This leads to at least the following problems:
When displaying URL addresses, I believe that some common practices to prevent phishing should be used rather than just outputting the original address as is. |
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When I was trying to test "URLs that exceed the screen width and height", kitty just crashed. |
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I dont think using overlay line is the right way to do this. Instead use Basically, the algorithm would be:
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Switch step 2 with step 1. This is for the first commit, and after the second commit I think you have resolved it. In any case, if you use this, you want to make sure that at all states, you don't enter a state that is not expected. As kovid said, this is not a proper facility to implement this feature.
I don't quite understand. |
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Regarding the display of the URL I suggest you just display it as is. I will take care of sanitizing it to make it useful for phishing detection. |
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Sorry,
Would it make sense for me to do the following instead? |
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On Wed, Dec 28, 2022 at 12:04:15AM -0800, Yuxin Wu wrote:
Sorry, `render_window_title` looks quite difficult to me as I'm not familiar with glfw.
You dont need to know glfw, just copy paste the existing
render_window_title function changing the use of title_bar_data to a new
url_status_data struct. It will draw at the top of the window with a
direct copy paste, you just need to adjust it to optionally draw at bottom instead depending on cursor position.
> 2. In draw_cells check if the property exists and if so use a function similar to render_window_title to draw the URL
Would it make sense for me to do the following instead?
In `handle_move_event` if a hyperlink is found, use a function similar to `screen_draw_overlay_text` to draw the URL.
The problem with using an overlay line is that, it moves with the text
when things change on screen. So there needs to be a whole
infrastructure to deal with that. That's a lot harder and more fragile
than just drawing the text separately with render_window_title().
Semantically this is basically a tooltip, so it should not be rendered
as part of the screen text, unlike the IME overlay.
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@kovidgoyal thanks for the guidance. I added |
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OK, I will review when I have a moment. |
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@ppwwyyxx When the mouse cursor is on top, the URL is still displayed on top, leading to the area pointed by the mouse being covered.
I assume that we are talking about the mouse cursor here. Steps to reproduce:
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Fix #5827
URL is displayed at bottom by default. If cursor is at the bottom, then URL is displayed at top. Below are screenshots of what it looks like in a terminal with two windows.
Image 1
Image 2