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65 | =item example-refresh-hooks |
65 | =item example-refresh-hooks |
66 | |
66 | |
67 | Displays a very simple digital clock in the upper right corner of the |
67 | Displays a very simple digital clock in the upper right corner of the |
68 | window. Illustrates overwriting the refresh callbacks to create your own |
68 | window. Illustrates overwriting the refresh callbacks to create your own |
69 | overlays or changes. |
69 | overlays or changes. |
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70 | |
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71 | =item mark-urls |
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72 | |
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73 | A not very useful example of filtering all text output to the terminal, by |
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74 | underlining all urls that matches a certain regex (i.e. some urls :). It |
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75 | is not very useful because urls that are output in multiple steps (e.g. |
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76 | when typing them) do not get marked. |
70 | |
77 | |
71 | =back |
78 | =back |
72 | |
79 | |
73 | =head2 General API Considerations |
80 | =head2 General API Considerations |
74 | |
81 | |
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80 | |
87 | |
81 | When objects are destroyed on the C++ side, the perl object hashes are |
88 | When objects are destroyed on the C++ side, the perl object hashes are |
82 | emptied, so its best to store related objects such as time watchers and |
89 | emptied, so its best to store related objects such as time watchers and |
83 | the like inside the terminal object so they get destroyed as soon as the |
90 | the like inside the terminal object so they get destroyed as soon as the |
84 | terminal is destroyed. |
91 | terminal is destroyed. |
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92 | |
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93 | Argument names also often indicate the type of a parameter. Here are some |
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94 | hints on what they mean: |
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95 | |
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96 | =over 4 |
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97 | |
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98 | =item $text |
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99 | |
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100 | Rxvt-unicodes special way of encoding text, where one "unicode" character |
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101 | always represents one screen cell. See L<row_t> for a discussion of this format. |
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102 | |
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103 | =item $string |
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104 | |
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105 | A perl text string, with an emphasis on I<text>. It can store all unicode |
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106 | characters and is to be distinguished with text encoded in a specific |
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107 | encoding (often locale-specific) and binary data. |
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108 | |
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109 | =item $octets |
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110 | |
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111 | Either binary data or - more common - a text string encoded in a |
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112 | locale-specific way. |
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113 | |
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114 | =back |
85 | |
115 | |
86 | =head2 Hooks |
116 | =head2 Hooks |
87 | |
117 | |
88 | The following subroutines can be declared in loaded scripts, and will be |
118 | The following subroutines can be declared in loaded scripts, and will be |
89 | called whenever the relevant event happens. |
119 | called whenever the relevant event happens. |
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184 | future. |
214 | future. |
185 | |
215 | |
186 | Be careful not ever to trust (in a security sense) the data you receive, |
216 | Be careful not ever to trust (in a security sense) the data you receive, |
187 | as its source can not easily be controleld (e-mail content, messages from |
217 | as its source can not easily be controleld (e-mail content, messages from |
188 | other users on the same system etc.). |
218 | other users on the same system etc.). |
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219 | |
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220 | =item on_add_lines $term, $string |
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221 | |
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222 | Called whenever text is about to be output, with the text as argument. You |
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223 | can filter/change and output the text yourself by returning a true value |
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224 | and calling C<< $term->scr_add_lines >> yourself. Please note that this |
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225 | might be very slow, however, as your hook is called for B<all> text being |
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226 | output. |
189 | |
227 | |
190 | =item on_refresh_begin $term |
228 | =item on_refresh_begin $term |
191 | |
229 | |
192 | Called just before the screen gets redrawn. Can be used for overlay |
230 | Called just before the screen gets redrawn. Can be used for overlay |
193 | or similar effects by modify terminal contents in refresh_begin, and |
231 | or similar effects by modify terminal contents in refresh_begin, and |
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487 | my ($self, $name) = (shift, shift); |
525 | my ($self, $name) = (shift, shift); |
488 | unshift @_, $self, $name, ($name =~ s/\s*\+\s*(\d+)$// ? $1 : 0); |
526 | unshift @_, $self, $name, ($name =~ s/\s*\+\s*(\d+)$// ? $1 : 0); |
489 | goto &urxvt::term::_resource; |
527 | goto &urxvt::term::_resource; |
490 | } |
528 | } |
491 | |
529 | |
492 | =item $rend = $term->screen_rstyle ([$new_rstyle]) |
530 | =item $rend = $term->rstyle ([$new_rstyle]) |
493 | |
531 | |
494 | Return and optionally change the current rendition. Text thta is output by |
532 | Return and optionally change the current rendition. Text that is output by |
495 | the temrianl application will use this style. |
533 | the terminal application will use this style. |
496 | |
534 | |
497 | =item ($row, $col) = $term->screen_cur ([$row, $col]) |
535 | =item ($row, $col) = $term->screen_cur ([$row, $col]) |
498 | |
536 | |
499 | Return the current coordinates of the text cursor position and optionally |
537 | Return the current coordinates of the text cursor position and optionally |
500 | set it (which is usually bad as applications don't expect that). |
538 | set it (which is usually bad as applications don't expect that). |
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520 | #=item $term->overlay ($x, $y, $text) |
558 | #=item $term->overlay ($x, $y, $text) |
521 | # |
559 | # |
522 | #Create a simple multi-line overlay box. See the next method for details. |
560 | #Create a simple multi-line overlay box. See the next method for details. |
523 | # |
561 | # |
524 | #=cut |
562 | #=cut |
525 | |
563 | # |
526 | sub urxvt::term::scr_overlay { |
564 | #sub urxvt::term::scr_overlay { |
527 | die; |
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528 | my ($self, $x, $y, $text) = @_; |
565 | # my ($self, $x, $y, $text) = @_; |
529 | |
566 | # |
530 | my @lines = split /\n/, $text; |
567 | # my @lines = split /\n/, $text; |
531 | |
568 | # |
532 | my $w = 0; |
569 | # my $w = 0; |
533 | for (map $self->strwidth ($_), @lines) { |
570 | # for (map $self->strwidth ($_), @lines) { |
534 | $w = $_ if $w < $_; |
571 | # $w = $_ if $w < $_; |
535 | } |
572 | # } |
536 | |
573 | # |
537 | $self->scr_overlay_new ($x, $y, $w, scalar @lines); |
574 | # $self->scr_overlay_new ($x, $y, $w, scalar @lines); |
538 | $self->scr_overlay_set (0, $_, $lines[$_]) for 0.. $#lines; |
575 | # $self->scr_overlay_set (0, $_, $lines[$_]) for 0.. $#lines; |
539 | } |
576 | #} |
540 | |
577 | |
541 | =item $term->overlay ($x, $y, $width, $height[, $rstyle[, $border]]) |
578 | =item $term->overlay ($x, $y, $width, $height[, $rstyle[, $border]]) |
542 | |
579 | |
543 | Create a new (empty) overlay at the given position with the given |
580 | Create a new (empty) overlay at the given position with the given |
544 | width/height. C<$rstyle> defines the initial rendition style |
581 | width/height. C<$rstyle> defines the initial rendition style |
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583 | Convert the given text string into the corresponding locale encoding. |
620 | Convert the given text string into the corresponding locale encoding. |
584 | |
621 | |
585 | =item $string = $term->locale_decode $octets |
622 | =item $string = $term->locale_decode $octets |
586 | |
623 | |
587 | Convert the given locale-encoded octets into a perl string. |
624 | Convert the given locale-encoded octets into a perl string. |
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625 | |
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626 | =item $term->scr_add_lines ($string) |
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627 | |
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628 | Write the given text string to the screen, as if output by the application |
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629 | running inside the terminal. It may not contain command sequences (escape |
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630 | codes), but is free to use line feeds, carriage returns and tabs. The |
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631 | string is a normal text string, not in locale-dependent encoding. |
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632 | |
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633 | Normally its not a good idea to use this function, as programs might be |
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634 | confused by changes in cursor position or scrolling. Its useful inside a |
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635 | C<on_add_lines> hook, though. |
588 | |
636 | |
589 | =item $term->tt_write ($octets) |
637 | =item $term->tt_write ($octets) |
590 | |
638 | |
591 | Write the octets given in C<$data> to the tty (i.e. as program input). To |
639 | Write the octets given in C<$data> to the tty (i.e. as program input). To |
592 | pass characters instead of octets, you should convert your strings first |
640 | pass characters instead of octets, you should convert your strings first |