=encoding utf8 =head1 NAME @@RXVT_NAME@@perl - rxvt-unicode's embedded perl interpreter =head1 SYNOPSIS # create a file grab_test in $HOME: sub on_sel_grab { warn "you selected ", $_[0]->selection; () } # start a @@RXVT_NAME@@ using it: @@RXVT_NAME@@ --perl-lib $HOME -pe grab_test =head1 DESCRIPTION Everytime a terminal object gets created, extension scripts specified via the C resource are loaded and associated with it. Scripts are compiled in a 'use strict' and 'use utf8' environment, and thus must be encoded as UTF-8. Each script will only ever be loaded once, even in @@RXVT_NAME@@d, where scripts will be shared (but not enabled) for all terminals. =head2 Prepackaged Extensions This section describes the extensiosn delivered with this version. You can find them in F<@@RXVT_LIBDIR@@/urxvt/perl/>. You can activate them like this: @@RXVT_NAME@@ -pe =over 4 =item selection Intelligent selection. This extension tries to be more intelligent when the user extends selections (double-click). Right now, it tries to select urls and complete shell-quoted arguments, which is very convenient, too, if your F supports C<--quoting-style=shell>. It also offers the following bindable event: =over 4 =item rot13 Rot-13 the selection when activated. Used via keyboard trigger: URxvt.keysym.C-M-r: perl:selection:rot13 =back =item digital-clock Displays a digital clock using the built-in overlay. =item mark-urls Uses per-line display filtering (C) to underline urls. =item block-graphics-to-ascii A not very useful example of filtering all text output to the terminal, by replacing all line-drawing characters (U+2500 .. U+259F) by a similar-looking ascii character. =item example-refresh-hooks Displays a very simple digital clock in the upper right corner of the window. Illustrates overwriting the refresh callbacks to create your own overlays or changes. =back =head2 General API Considerations All objects (such as terminals, time watchers etc.) are typical reference-to-hash objects. The hash can be used to store anything you like. All members starting with an underscore (such as C<_ptr> or C<_hook>) are reserved for internal uses and B be accessed or modified). When objects are destroyed on the C++ side, the perl object hashes are emptied, so its best to store related objects such as time watchers and the like inside the terminal object so they get destroyed as soon as the terminal is destroyed. Argument names also often indicate the type of a parameter. Here are some hints on what they mean: =over 4 =item $text Rxvt-unicodes special way of encoding text, where one "unicode" character always represents one screen cell. See L for a discussion of this format. =item $string A perl text string, with an emphasis on I. It can store all unicode characters and is to be distinguished with text encoded in a specific encoding (often locale-specific) and binary data. =item $octets Either binary data or - more common - a text string encoded in a locale-specific way. =back =head2 Hooks The following subroutines can be declared in extension files, and will be called whenever the relevant event happens. The first argument passed to them is an object private to each terminal and extension package. You can call all C methods on it, but its not a real C object. Instead, the real C object that is shared between all packages is stored in the C member. It is, however, blessed intot he package of the extension script, so for all practical purposes you can treat an extension script as a class. All of them must return a boolean value. If it is true, then the event counts as being I, and the invocation of other hooks is skipped, and the relevant action might not be carried out by the C++ code. When in doubt, return a false value (preferably C<()>). =over 4 =item on_init $term Called after a new terminal object has been initialized, but before windows are created or the command gets run. Most methods are unsafe to call or deliver senseless data, as terminal size and other characteristics have not yet been determined. You can safely query and change resources, though. =item on_reset $term Called after the screen is "reset" for any reason, such as resizing or control sequences. Here is where you can react on changes to size-related variables. =item on_start $term Called at the very end of initialisation of a new terminal, just before returning to the mainloop. =item on_sel_make $term, $eventtime Called whenever a selection has been made by the user, but before the selection text is copied, so changes to the beginning, end or type of the selection will be honored. Returning a true value aborts selection making by urxvt, in which case you have to make a selection yourself by calling C<< $term->selection_grab >>. =item on_sel_grab $term, $eventtime Called whenever a selection has been copied, but before the selection is requested from the server. The selection text can be queried and changed by calling C<< $term->selection >>. Returning a true value aborts selection grabbing. It will still be hilighted. =item on_sel_extend $term Called whenever the user tries to extend the selection (e.g. with a double click) and is either supposed to return false (normal operation), or should extend the selection itelf and return true to suppress the built-in processing. See the F example extension. =item on_view_change $term, $offset Called whenever the view offset changes, i..e the user or program scrolls. Offset C<0> means display the normal terminal, positive values show this many lines of scrollback. =item on_scroll_back $term, $lines, $saved Called whenever lines scroll out of the terminal area into the scrollback buffer. C<$lines> is the number of lines scrolled out and may be larger than the scroll back buffer or the terminal. It is called before lines are scrolled out (so rows 0 .. min ($lines - 1, $nrow - 1) represent the lines to be scrolled out). C<$saved> is the total number of lines that will be in the scrollback buffer. =item on_tty_activity $term *NYI* Called whenever the program(s) running in the urxvt window send output. =item on_osc_seq $term, $string Called whenever the B command sequence (OSC = operating system command) is processed. Cursor position and other state information is up-to-date when this happens. For interoperability, the string should start with the extension name and a colon, to distinguish it from commands for other extensions, and this might be enforced in the future. Be careful not ever to trust (in a security sense) the data you receive, as its source can not easily be controleld (e-mail content, messages from other users on the same system etc.). =item on_add_lines $term, $string Called whenever text is about to be output, with the text as argument. You can filter/change and output the text yourself by returning a true value and calling C<< $term->scr_add_lines >> yourself. Please note that this might be very slow, however, as your hook is called for B text being output. =item on_line_update $term, $row Called whenever a line was updated or changed. Can be used to filter screen output (e.g. underline urls or other useless stuff). Only lines that are being shown will be filtered, and, due to performance reasons, not always immediately. The row number is always the topmost row of the line if the line spans multiple rows. Please note that, if you change the line, then the hook might get called later with the already-modified line (e.g. if unrelated parts change), so you cannot just toggle rendition bits, but only set them. =item on_refresh_begin $term Called just before the screen gets redrawn. Can be used for overlay or similar effects by modify terminal contents in refresh_begin, and restoring them in refresh_end. The built-in overlay and selection display code is run after this hook, and takes precedence. =item on_refresh_end $term Called just after the screen gets redrawn. See C. =item on_keyboard_command $term, $string Called whenever the user presses a key combination that has a C action bound to it (see description of the B resource in the @@RXVT_NAME@@(1) manpage). =item on_focus_in $term Called whenever the window gets the keyboard focus, before rxvt-unicode does focus in processing. =item on_focus_out $term Called wheneever the window loses keyboard focus, before rxvt-unicode does focus out processing. =item on_key_press $term, $event, $octets =item on_key_release $term, $event =item on_button_press $term, $event =item on_button_release $term, $event =item on_motion_notify $term, $event =item on_map_notify $term, $event =item on_unmap_notify $term, $event Called whenever the corresponding X event is received for the terminal If the hook returns true, then the even will be ignored by rxvt-unicode. The event is a hash with most values as named by Xlib (see the XEvent manpage), with the additional members C and C, which are the row and column under the mouse cursor. C additionally receives the string rxvt-unicode would output, if any, in locale-specific encoding. subwindow. =back =head2 Variables in the C Package =over 4 =item $urxvt::TERM The current terminal. This variable stores the current C object, whenever a callback/hook is executing. =back =head2 Functions in the C Package =over 4 =item $term = new urxvt [arg...] Creates a new terminal, very similar as if you had started it with C. Croaks (and probably outputs an error message) if the new instance couldn't be created. Returns C if the new instance didn't initialise perl, and the terminal object otherwise. The C and C hooks will be called during the call. =item urxvt::fatal $errormessage Fatally aborts execution with the given error message. Avoid at all costs! The only time this is acceptable is when the terminal process starts up. =item urxvt::warn $string Calls C with the given string which should not include a newline. The module also overwrites the C builtin with a function that calls this function. Using this function has the advantage that its output ends up in the correct place, e.g. on stderr of the connecting urxvtc client. =item $time = urxvt::NOW Returns the "current time" (as per the event loop). =back =head2 RENDITION Rendition bitsets contain information about colour, font, font styles and similar information for each screen cell. The following "macros" deal with changes in rendition sets. You should never just create a bitset, you should always modify an existing one, as they contain important information required for correct operation of rxvt-unicode. =over 4 =item $rend = urxvt::DEFAULT_RSTYLE Returns the default rendition, as used when the terminal is starting up or being reset. Useful as a base to start when creating renditions. =item $rend = urxvt::OVERLAY_RSTYLE Return the rendition mask used for overlays by default. =item $rendbit = urxvt::RS_Bold, RS_Italic, RS_Blink, RS_RVid, RS_Uline Return the bit that enabled bold, italic, blink, reverse-video and underline, respectively. To enable such a style, just logically OR it into the bitset. =item $foreground = urxvt::GET_BASEFG $rend =item $background = urxvt::GET_BASEBG $rend Return the foreground/background colour index, respectively. =item $rend = urxvt::SET_FGCOLOR ($rend, $new_colour) =item $rend = urxvt::SET_BGCOLOR ($rend, $new_colour) Replace the foreground/background colour in the rendition mask with the specified one. =item $value = urxvt::GET_CUSTOM ($rend) Return the "custom" value: Every rendition has 5 bits for use by extensions. They can be set and changed as you like and are initially zero. =item $rend = urxvt::SET_CUSTOM ($rend, $new_value) Change the custom value. =back =cut package urxvt; use strict; use Scalar::Util (); our $TERM; our @HOOKNAME; our $LIBDIR; BEGIN { urxvt->bootstrap; # overwrite perl's warn *CORE::GLOBAL::warn = sub { my $msg = join "", @_; $msg .= "\n" unless $msg =~ /\n$/; urxvt::warn ($msg); }; } my @hook_count; my $verbosity = $ENV{URXVT_PERL_VERBOSITY}; sub verbose { my ($level, $msg) = @_; warn "$msg\n" if $level <= $verbosity; } # find on_xxx subs in the package and register them # as hooks sub register_package($) { my ($pkg) = @_; for my $htype (0.. $#HOOKNAME) { my $name = $HOOKNAME[$htype]; my $ref = $pkg->can ("on_" . lc $name) or next; $TERM->{_hook}[$htype]{$pkg} = $ref; $hook_count[$htype]++ or set_should_invoke $htype, 1; } } my $extension_pkg = "extension0000"; my %extension_pkg; # load a single script into its own package, once only sub extension_package($) { my ($path) = @_; $extension_pkg{$path} ||= do { my $pkg = "urxvt::" . ($extension_pkg++); verbose 3, "loading extension '$path' into package '$pkg'"; open my $fh, "<:raw", $path or die "$path: $!"; my $source = "package $pkg; use strict; use utf8;\n" . "use base urxvt::term::proxy::;\n" . "#line 1 \"$path\"\n{\n" . (do { local $/; <$fh> }) . "\n};\n1"; eval $source or die "$path: $@"; $pkg } } our $retval; # return value for urxvt # called by the rxvt core sub invoke { local $TERM = shift; my $htype = shift; if ($htype == 0) { # INIT my @dirs = ((split /:/, $TERM->resource ("perl_lib")), "$LIBDIR/perl"); for my $ext (map { split /,/, $TERM->resource ("perl_ext_$_") } 1, 2) { my @files = grep -f $_, map "$_/$ext", @dirs; if (@files) { register_package extension_package $files[0]; } else { warn "perl extension '$ext' not found in perl library search path\n"; } } } $retval = undef; if (my $cb = $TERM->{_hook}[$htype]) { verbose 10, "$HOOKNAME[$htype] (" . (join ", ", $TERM, @_) . ")" if $verbosity >= 10; keys %$cb; while (my ($pkg, $cb) = each %$cb) { eval { $retval = $cb->( $TERM->{_pkg}{$pkg} ||= do { my $proxy = bless { }, $pkg; Scalar::Util::weaken ($proxy->{term} = $TERM); $proxy }, @_, ) and last; }; warn $@ if $@;#d# } } if ($htype == 1) { # DESTROY # remove hooks if unused if (my $hook = $TERM->{_hook}) { for my $htype (0..$#$hook) { $hook_count[$htype] -= scalar keys %{ $hook->[$htype] || {} } or set_should_invoke $htype, 0; } } # clear package objects %$_ = () for values %{ $TERM->{_pkg} }; # clear package %$TERM = (); } $retval } sub urxvt::term::proxy::AUTOLOAD { $urxvt::term::proxy::AUTOLOAD =~ /:([^:]+)$/ or die "FATAL: \$AUTOLOAD '$urxvt::term::proxy::AUTOLOAD' unparsable"; eval qq{ sub $urxvt::term::proxy::AUTOLOAD { my \$proxy = shift; \$proxy->{term}->$1 (\@_) } 1 } or die "FATAL: unable to compile method forwarder: $@"; goto &$urxvt::term::proxy::AUTOLOAD; } sub urxvt::destroy_hook::DESTROY { ${$_[0]}->(); } sub urxvt::destroy_hook(&) { bless \shift, urxvt::destroy_hook:: } =head2 The C Class =over 4 =item $term->destroy Destroy the terminal object (close the window, free resources etc.). =item $value = $term->resource ($name[, $newval]) Returns the current resource value associated with a given name and optionally sets a new value. Setting values is most useful in the C hook. Unset resources are returned and accepted as C. The new value must be properly encoded to a suitable character encoding before passing it to this method. Similarly, the returned value may need to be converted from the used encoding to text. Resource names are as defined in F. Colours can be specified as resource names of the form C<< color+ >>, e.g. C. (will likely change). Please note that resource strings will currently only be freed when the terminal is destroyed, so changing options frequently will eat memory. Here is a a likely non-exhaustive list of resource names, not all of which are supported in every build, please see the source to see the actual list: answerbackstring backgroundPixmap backspace_key boldFont boldItalicFont borderLess color cursorBlink cursorUnderline cutchars delete_key display_name embed ext_bwidth fade font geometry hold iconName imFont imLocale inputMethod insecure int_bwidth intensityStyles italicFont jumpScroll lineSpace loginShell mapAlert menu meta8 modifier mouseWheelScrollPage name pastableTabs path perl_eval perl_ext_1 perl_ext_2 perl_lib pointerBlank pointerBlankDelay preeditType print_pipe pty_fd reverseVideo saveLines scrollBar scrollBar_align scrollBar_floating scrollBar_right scrollBar_thickness scrollTtyKeypress scrollTtyOutput scrollWithBuffer scrollstyle secondaryScreen secondaryScroll selectstyle shade term_name title transparent transparent_all tripleclickwords utmpInhibit visualBell =cut sub urxvt::term::resource($$;$) { my ($self, $name) = (shift, shift); unshift @_, $self, $name, ($name =~ s/\s*\+\s*(\d+)$// ? $1 : 0); &urxvt::term::_resource } =item $rend = $term->rstyle ([$new_rstyle]) Return and optionally change the current rendition. Text that is output by the terminal application will use this style. =item ($row, $col) = $term->screen_cur ([$row, $col]) Return the current coordinates of the text cursor position and optionally set it (which is usually bad as applications don't expect that). =item ($row, $col) = $term->selection_mark ([$row, $col]) =item ($row, $col) = $term->selection_beg ([$row, $col]) =item ($row, $col) = $term->selection_end ([$row, $col]) Return the current values of the selection mark, begin or end positions, and optionally set them to new values. =item $success = $term->selection_grab ($eventtime) Try to request the primary selection from the server (for example, as set by the next method). =item $oldtext = $term->selection ([$newtext]) Return the current selection text and optionally replace it by C<$newtext>. #=item $term->overlay ($x, $y, $text) # #Create a simple multi-line overlay box. See the next method for details. # #=cut # #sub urxvt::term::scr_overlay { # my ($self, $x, $y, $text) = @_; # # my @lines = split /\n/, $text; # # my $w = 0; # for (map $self->strwidth ($_), @lines) { # $w = $_ if $w < $_; # } # # $self->scr_overlay_new ($x, $y, $w, scalar @lines); # $self->scr_overlay_set (0, $_, $lines[$_]) for 0.. $#lines; #} =item $term->overlay ($x, $y, $width, $height[, $rstyle[, $border]]) Create a new (empty) overlay at the given position with the given width/height. C<$rstyle> defines the initial rendition style (default: C). If C<$border> is C<2> (default), then a decorative border will be put around the box. If either C<$x> or C<$y> is negative, then this is counted from the right/bottom side, respectively. This method returns an urxvt::overlay object. The overlay will be visible as long as the perl object is referenced. The methods currently supported on C objects are: =over 4 =item $overlay->set ($x, $y, $text, $rend) Similar to C<< $term->ROW_t >> and C<< $term->ROW_r >> in that it puts text in rxvt-unicode's special encoding and an array of rendition values at a specific position inside the overlay. =item $overlay->hide If visible, hide the overlay, but do not destroy it. =item $overlay->show If hidden, display the overlay again. =back =item $popup = $term->popup ($event) Creates a new C object that implements a popup menu. The C<$event> I be the event causing the menu to pop up (a button event, currently). =cut sub urxvt::term::popup { my ($self, $event) = @_; $self->grab ($event->{time}, 1) or return; my $popup = bless { term => $self, event => $event, }, urxvt::popup::; Scalar::Util::weaken $popup->{term}; $self->{_destroy}{$popup} = urxvt::destroy_hook { $popup->{popup}->destroy }; Scalar::Util::weaken $self->{_destroy}{$popup}; $popup } =item $cellwidth = $term->strwidth ($string) Returns the number of screen-cells this string would need. Correctly accounts for wide and combining characters. =item $octets = $term->locale_encode ($string) Convert the given text string into the corresponding locale encoding. =item $string = $term->locale_decode ($octets) Convert the given locale-encoded octets into a perl string. =item $term->scr_add_lines ($string) Write the given text string to the screen, as if output by the application running inside the terminal. It may not contain command sequences (escape codes), but is free to use line feeds, carriage returns and tabs. The string is a normal text string, not in locale-dependent encoding. Normally its not a good idea to use this function, as programs might be confused by changes in cursor position or scrolling. Its useful inside a C hook, though. =item $term->cmd_parse ($octets) Similar to C, but the argument must be in the locale-specific encoding of the terminal and can contain command sequences (escape codes) that will be interpreted. =item $term->tt_write ($octets) Write the octets given in C<$data> to the tty (i.e. as program input). To pass characters instead of octets, you should convert your strings first to the locale-specific encoding using C<< $term->locale_encode >>. =item $windowid = $term->parent Return the window id of the toplevel window. =item $windowid = $term->vt Return the window id of the terminal window. =item $window_width = $term->width =item $window_height = $term->height =item $font_width = $term->fwidth =item $font_height = $term->fheight =item $font_ascent = $term->fbase =item $terminal_rows = $term->nrow =item $terminal_columns = $term->ncol =item $has_focus = $term->focus =item $is_mapped = $term->mapped =item $max_scrollback = $term->saveLines =item $nrow_plus_saveLines = $term->total_rows =item $lines_in_scrollback = $term->nsaved Return various integers describing terminal characteristics. =item $view_start = $term->view_start ([$newvalue]) Returns the negative row number of the topmost line. Minimum value is C<0>, which displays the normal terminal contents. Larger values scroll this many lines into the scrollback buffer. =item $term->want_refresh Requests a screen refresh. At the next opportunity, rxvt-unicode will compare the on-screen display with its stored representation. If they differ, it redraws the differences. Used after changing terminal contents to display them. =item $text = $term->ROW_t ($row_number[, $new_text[, $start_col]]) Returns the text of the entire row with number C<$row_number>. Row C<0> is the topmost terminal line, row C<< $term->$ncol-1 >> is the bottommost terminal line. The scrollback buffer starts at line C<-1> and extends to line C<< -$term->nsaved >>. Nothing will be returned if a nonexistent line is requested. If C<$new_text> is specified, it will replace characters in the current line, starting at column C<$start_col> (default C<0>), which is useful to replace only parts of a line. The font index in the rendition will automatically be updated. C<$text> is in a special encoding: tabs and wide characters that use more than one cell when displayed are padded with urxvt::NOCHAR characters (C). Characters with combining characters and other characters that do not fit into the normal tetx encoding will be replaced with characters in the private use area. You have to obey this encoding when changing text. The advantage is that C and similar functions work on screen cells and not on characters. The methods C<< $term->special_encode >> and C<< $term->special_decode >> can be used to convert normal strings into this encoding and vice versa. =item $rend = $term->ROW_r ($row_number[, $new_rend[, $start_col]]) Like C<< $term->ROW_t >>, but returns an arrayref with rendition bitsets. Rendition bitsets contain information about colour, font, font styles and similar information. See also C<< $term->ROW_t >>. When setting rendition, the font mask will be ignored. See the section on RENDITION, above. =item $length = $term->ROW_l ($row_number[, $new_length]) Returns the number of screen cells that are in use ("the line length"). Unlike the urxvt core, this returns C<< $term->ncol >> if the line is joined with the following one. =item $bool = $term->is_longer ($row_number) Returns true if the row is part of a multiple-row logical "line" (i.e. joined with the following row), which means all characters are in use and it is continued on the next row (and possibly a continuation of the previous row(s)). =item $line = $term->line ($row_number) Create and return a new C object that stores information about the logical line that row C<$row_number> is part of. It supports the following methods: =over 4 =item $text = $line->t ([$new_text]) Returns or replaces the full text of the line, similar to C =item $rend = $line->r ([$new_rend]) Returns or replaces the full rendition array of the line, similar to C =item $length = $line->l Returns the length of the line in cells, similar to C. =item $rownum = $line->beg =item $rownum = $line->end Return the row number of the first/last row of the line, respectively. =item $offset = $line->offset_of ($row, $col) Returns the character offset of the given row|col pair within the logical line. =item ($row, $col) = $line->coord_of ($offset) Translates a string offset into terminal coordinates again. =back =cut sub urxvt::term::line { my ($self, $row) = @_; my $maxrow = $self->nrow - 1; my ($beg, $end) = ($row, $row); --$beg while $self->ROW_is_longer ($beg - 1); ++$end while $self->ROW_is_longer ($end) && $end < $maxrow; bless { term => $self, beg => $beg, end => $end, ncol => $self->ncol, len => ($end - $beg) * $self->ncol + $self->ROW_l ($end), }, urxvt::line:: } sub urxvt::line::t { my ($self) = @_; if (@_ > 1) { $self->{term}->ROW_t ($_, $_[1], 0, ($_ - $self->{beg}) * $self->{ncol}, $self->{ncol}) for $self->{beg} .. $self->{end}; } defined wantarray && substr +(join "", map $self->{term}->ROW_t ($_), $self->{beg} .. $self->{end}), 0, $self->{len} } sub urxvt::line::r { my ($self) = @_; if (@_ > 1) { $self->{term}->ROW_r ($_, $_[1], 0, ($_ - $self->{beg}) * $self->{ncol}, $self->{ncol}) for $self->{beg} .. $self->{end}; } if (defined wantarray) { my $rend = [ map @{ $self->{term}->ROW_r ($_) }, $self->{beg} .. $self->{end} ]; $#$rend = $self->{len} - 1; return $rend; } () } sub urxvt::line::beg { $_[0]{beg} } sub urxvt::line::end { $_[0]{end} } sub urxvt::line::l { $_[0]{len} } sub urxvt::line::offset_of { my ($self, $row, $col) = @_; ($row - $self->{beg}) * $self->{ncol} + $col } sub urxvt::line::coord_of { my ($self, $offset) = @_; use integer; ( $offset / $self->{ncol} + $self->{beg}, $offset % $self->{ncol} ) } =item ($row, $col) = $line->coord_of ($offset) =item $text = $term->special_encode $string Converts a perl string into the special encoding used by rxvt-unicode, where one character corresponds to one screen cell. See C<< $term->ROW_t >> for details. =item $string = $term->special_decode $text Converts rxvt-unicodes text reprsentation into a perl string. See C<< $term->ROW_t >> for details. =back =head2 The C Class =over 4 =cut package urxvt::popup; sub add_item { my ($self, $item) = @_; push @{ $self->{item} }, $item; } sub add_button { my ($self, $text, $cb) = @_; $self->add_item ({ type => "button", text => "[ $text ]", activate => $cb }); } sub show { my ($self) = @_; local $urxvt::popup::self = $self; urxvt->new ("--perl-lib" => "", "--perl-ext-common" => "", "-pty-fd" => -1, "-sl" => 0, "-b" => 0, "--transient-for" => $self->{term}->parent, "-pe" => "urxvt_popup") or die "unable to create popup window\n"; } sub DESTROY { my ($self) = @_; $self->{term}->ungrab; } =head2 The C Class This class implements timer watchers/events. Time is represented as a fractional number of seconds since the epoch. Example: $term->{overlay} = $term->overlay (-1, 0, 8, 1, urxvt::OVERLAY_RSTYLE, 0); $term->{timer} = urxvt::timer ->new ->interval (1) ->cb (sub { $term->{overlay}->set (0, 0, sprintf "%2d:%02d:%02d", (localtime urxvt::NOW)[2,1,0]); }); =over 4 =item $timer = new urxvt::timer Create a new timer object in started state. It is scheduled to fire immediately. =item $timer = $timer->cb (sub { my ($timer) = @_; ... }) Set the callback to be called when the timer triggers. =item $tstamp = $timer->at Return the time this watcher will fire next. =item $timer = $timer->set ($tstamp) Set the time the event is generated to $tstamp. =item $timer = $timer->interval ($interval) Normally (and when C<$interval> is C<0>), the timer will automatically stop after it has fired once. If C<$interval> is non-zero, then the timer is automatically rescheduled at the given intervals. =item $timer = $timer->start Start the timer. =item $timer = $timer->start ($tstamp) Set the event trigger time to C<$tstamp> and start the timer. =item $timer = $timer->stop Stop the timer. =back =head2 The C Class This class implements io watchers/events. Example: $term->{socket} = ... $term->{iow} = urxvt::iow ->new ->fd (fileno $term->{socket}) ->events (1) # wait for read data ->start ->cb (sub { my ($iow, $revents) = @_; # $revents must be 1 here, no need to check sysread $term->{socket}, my $buf, 8192 or end-of-file; }); =over 4 =item $iow = new urxvt::iow Create a new io watcher object in stopped state. =item $iow = $iow->cb (sub { my ($iow, $reventmask) = @_; ... }) Set the callback to be called when io events are triggered. C<$reventmask> is a bitset as described in the C method. =item $iow = $iow->fd ($fd) Set the filedescriptor (not handle) to watch. =item $iow = $iow->events ($eventmask) Set the event mask to watch. Bit #0 (value C<1>) enables watching for read data, Bit #1 (value C<2>) enables watching for write data. =item $iow = $iow->start Start watching for requested events on the given handle. =item $iow = $iow->stop Stop watching for events on the given filehandle. =back =head1 ENVIRONMENT =head2 URXVT_PERL_VERBOSITY This variable controls the verbosity level of the perl extension. Higher numbers indicate more verbose output. =over 4 =item =0 - only fatal messages =item =3 - script loading and management =item =10 - all events received =back =head1 AUTHOR Marc Lehmann http://software.schmorp.de/pkg/rxvt-unicode =cut 1