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dmenu hack for querying Google. [GIF Preview (>1mb)]
Tell me what you think.
Hey Unstack, I like your tool, especially the 'back & cancel' button.
I'm a nitwit in python but I'm going to try to use that part for other dmenu script, like osx-finder or git-jumper.
As for what your tool actually does, I miss the address together with the search, so you get something like: search enter back enter back enter back etc...
If the URL was visible in the search it would be a winner , for me;)
A little tool I made, alarm based on 'sleep':
#!/bin/sh
set -xe
if [ -f "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME"/dmenu/dmenurc ]; then
. "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME"/dmenu/dmenurc
else
demcmd='dmenu'
dmalarm='dmenu'
fi
alarm_clock() {
reason=$(echo '' | $demcmd -p "ReasonForAlarm?" -w '375')
if [ -z "$reason" ]; then reason=Alarm; fi
timer=$(echo '' | $demcmd -p "TimeToAlarm:" -w '375')
(sleep "$timer" | $dmalarm -p "$reason" -w '540' -x '675' -y '500')
}
alarm_clock
exit 0
+ teh config lines:
demcmd='dmenu -i -fn Monospace-14:normal -nb #222222 -nf #ff7f50 -sb #222222 -sf #f5deb3'
dmalarm='dmenu -fn Monospace-40:normal -sb #222222 -sf #dd0000'
edit: add e to dmcmd, which is also in my list...
edit2: dmenu can run multiple instances of the same script
I added a reason for alarm(default=Alarm), like movie start or taxi, etc
Right now it shows 16 characters increase last width to change that.
Last edited by qinohe (2018-11-20 16:11:30)
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I often open a new terminal window and want to quickly jump to the working directory that I have in another window. Here is a fragment of my .bashrc for doing that:
choose_from_cwds() {
for PROCID in $(pgrep '^bash$'); do
readlink -e /proc/$PROCID/cwd
done \
| sort -u \
| dmenu -l 5
}
alias chd='cd $(choose_from_cwds)'
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Here's another one for browsing git commits and selecting their hash values. I use it for example to select points for a diff.
choose_git_commit() {
git log --date='format:%Y-%m-%d %H:%M' \
| paste -sd'\t' \
| sed 's/commit /\n/g; s/\(Author\|Date\)://g; s/<[^>]*>//g;
s/ \+/ /g; s/\t\+/ /g' \
| cut -c -150 \
| dmenu -i -l 10 \
| cut -d' ' -f 1
}
alias Gdd='git diff $(choose_git_commit) $(choose_git_commit)'
There is one problem with this script: it is very slow on my elderly laptop (ThinkPad X200). However, on a newer desktop PC, it works smoothly. Apparently, dmenu is not very well suited for long strings. Does anyone know how to improve it?
EDIT:
Solved the performance issue. The problem was not long strings, but tab characters. I changed the script accordingly, now it runs smoothly.
Last edited by msum (2018-11-16 16:23:11)
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My script opens a file somewhere in your home directory by typing part of its name, rather than finding it in a file manager. It's intended to be assigned to a keyboard combination, so you might press something like Win-Space, then start typing part of a filename, then press Enter.
#!/bin/bash
#This script lets a user select a file to open by typing part of its
#name, kind of like Quicksilver (only lighter-weight). It's meant to
#be invoked by a shortcut key such as Windows-space.
#
#Depends on:
# dmenu
# locate / updatedb
# xdg-open
#Set this variable to the directory you want to open files in
DIRECTORY_TO_INCLUDE="$HOME"
TEMP_FILE="/tmp/filenames"
TEMP_DB="/tmp/files_db"
TEMP_RESULT="/tmp/result.txt"
make_files_db() {
#Create the database
#Unforunately there seems to be no good way to use updatedb to create just a single database with files from
#multiple different directories.
#There are 2 versions of updatedb, and GNU locate has an extra option --localpaths which lets you specify
#multiple paths with one command. mlocate, the version I'm using, doesn't.
#However, mlocate is apparently newer, and has the improvement that it reuses the old database
#to save time, and apparently if you install both then they'll both build their databases in the background.
updatedb -l 0 -U "$DIRECTORY_TO_INCLUDE" -o "$TEMP_DB" --prune-bind-mounts no
#Save only the filenames, not the full path, in the temporary file (see below for why).
#Skip hidden files.
#The "while read line" trick is like a for loop, but iterates over lines instead of space-delimited
#items. I found the trick here:
#http://ubergibson.com/article/iterating-through-lines-in-the-bash-shell
locate "$DIRECTORY_TO_INCLUDE" -d "$TEMP_DB" | grep -v "/\." | while read line ; do basename "$line" ; done > "$TEMP_FILE"
}
if [ "$1" == "-r" ]
then
#User selected to rebuild the temporary file
make_files_db
echo "Temporary file rebuilt"
exit 0
elif [ ! -f "$TEMP_FILE" ]
then
echo "Building temporary file... (Use $0 -r to rebuild it - it's recommended to set this to happen regularly, e.g. daily or when your computer starts)"
make_files_db
fi
#Select a file to edit.
#The selection menu only displays the file's name here, not
#the full path.
#The reason for that is that otherwise there would be too many choices matching the letters you type -
#if the letters match a directory name, then all the files in that directory would also be included in the choices.
chosen_file=`cat "$TEMP_FILE" | dmenu -i`
open_file() {
#For many programs there's a benefit to setting the current directory to the directory of the file
cd `dirname $1`
#Open the file according to how they configured that type of file in their desktop environment
xdg-open "$1"
}
if [ -n "$chosen_file" ] #If a file was selected
then
#Prepend a / to increase the chances of matching only one file.
#The first grep is for directories, and ensures that only the directory itself is matched and not things in the directory.
#The second grep excludes hidden files.
locate -d "$TEMP_DB" /$chosen_file | grep "$chosen_file$" | grep -v "/\." > "$TEMP_RESULT"
#Count how many files have the filename that was selected.
lines=`cat "$TEMP_RESULT" | wc -l`
if [ "1" = "$lines" ]
then
#If there's exactly one file of that name, edit it.
#Get the full path of the file
full_file=`cat "$TEMP_RESULT"`
open_file "$full_file"
elif [ "0" = "$lines" ]
then
echo "Not found"
else
#There were multiple files that share the same filename.
#Ask the user which file they want to edit by displaying the full path
#this time.
full_file=`cat "$TEMP_RESULT" | dmenu -i -p "Which $chosen_file?"`
if [ -n "$full_file" ]
then
open_file "$full_file"
fi
fi
fi
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This is dmenu_beautiful_man.sh
It opens manpages in llpp after a conversion. It's a bit nicer to read than in the terminal in a monospaced font.
#!/bin/bash
if [[ -f $HOME/.config/dmenurc ]]; then
. $HOME/.config/dmenurc
else
DMENU="dmenu -i"
fi
PAGE=$( apropos -s 1 . | awk '{print $1}' | $DMENU )
file=$(mktemp /tmp/beautiful_man.XXXXXXXXX)
man -t "$PAGE" > $file
llppac -t ps $file
Works nice with this in the llpp.conf
...
trim-margins='true'
trim-fuzz='-2/-2/2/0'
...
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hi all,
i don't know how to parse a m3u file with dmenu !
here is my stations in radios.m3u
radios.m3u
#EXTM3U
#EXTINF:-1,Funk Radio
http://server3.digital-webstream.de:12160
#EXTINF:-1,Funk Radio 2
http://radiomeuh.ice.infomaniak.ch/radiomeuh-128.mp3
#EXTINF:-1,Radio NOVA
http://broadcast.infomaniak.net/radionova-high.mp3
cat radios.m3u | cut -d ',' -f2 | tail -n +2 | dmenu -l 20 -p "Radio:" | xargs -r mpv &
How to display just the name of the station and play the url ?
Thanks for your help.
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Works here...
cat radio.m3u | cut -d ',' -f2 | tail -n +2 | dmenu -l 20 -p "Radio:" | xargs -r mocp -p
Are you sure the stations you use work? I tested on some stream I always use.
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The display is :
Radio:
Funk Radio
http://server3.digital-webstream.de:12160
Funk Radio 2
http://radiomeuh.ice.infomaniak.ch/radiomeuh-128.mp3
Radio NOVA
http://broadcast.infomaniak.net/radionova-high.mp3
I don't want to view the url !
Last edited by jmarc (2020-01-19 18:31:38)
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Try this:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
file="$HOME/stations.txt"
line=$(awk -F',' '/^#/ {print $2}' "$file")
snip=$(printf '%s\n' "${line[@]}" | dmenu "$@")
if [[ -n $snip ]]; then
mpv $(awk -v quote="$snip" '$0 ~ (quote"$") {getline; print}' "$file")
fi
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@JWR, damn I was creating a solution too you were just faster
#!/bin/sh
radio=radio.m3u
choice=$(awk -F ',' '{print $2}' "$radio" | awk 'NF{print}' | dmenu -l 20 -p "Radio:")
mpv $(awk "f{print;f=0; exit} /$choice/{f=1}" "$radio")
or replace the choice line both lines with 'sed'
choice=$(sed '/M3U/d;/http/d;s/#EXTINF:-1,//g;/^$/d' "$radio" | dmenu -l 20 -p "Radio:")
mpv $(sed -n "/$choice/{n;p;}" "$radio")
Last edited by qinohe (2020-01-20 01:57:46)
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Its just awesome this code work for me :
choice=$(awk -F ',' '{print $2}' "$radio" | awk 'NF{print}' | dmenu -l 20 -p "Radio:")
mpv $(sed -n "/$choice/{n;p;}" "$radio")
I use this for IPTV channels too.
I think it's ugly but i add this
sed 's/.$//'
to remove this charater
^M
at the end of each line of my file !
Great thanks for you all , and long life to dmenu.
Now i really have to learn awk,sed,etc.....;)
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Nice, great to see it works for you, though, jasonwryan's solution should be working too, he's just looking at it differently and there's a check to see if the file exists, mine hasn't
I have used your M3U file from#331 so I'm not sure why there was an '^M' at the end of each line?, in my try's there wasn't.
Still learning how to make better and cleaner code, I promise you this still open for improvement, have fun with it;)
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Password manager using lesspass.
#!/bin/sh
# DEFAULTS
counter=1
password_length=35
options="-luds" #lowercase, uppercase, digits, special characters
# dmenu
DMENU_PASS="dmenu -nf red -nb red -sf red -sb black"
config_dir="${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/dmenu-lesspass"
cache="$config_dir/items"
mkdir -p "$config_dir"
touch "$cache"
# select / add item and login (format: URL LOGIN)
item=$(echo -e "$(cat "$cache")" | dmenu -p "Item: ") || exit
# master password
master=$(echo | $DMENU_PASS -p "Master Password: ") || exit
# move item and login to top / add them
sed -i "/$item/d" "$cache" #remove it
sed -i "1i $item" "$cache" #insert it on line 1
# Problem with this approach: If the items file is empty, it doesn't work. So the first account needs to be included manually. I'm no sed-magician, so... ;-)
# exceptions
case "$(echo $item | awk '{print $1}')" in
paypal.com)
password_length=20
;;
esac
# Put it into the world. There are two ways to do so:
############
# Option 1 #
############
# Let xdotool type the password for you.
xdotool type "$(echo $master | lpcli $item $options -n $password_length -c $counter -p | sed '$!d')"
############
# Option 2 #
############
# Put the password into the clipboard. The used lpcli program will remove it after 10 seconds, so don't wait too long
#echo $master | lpcli $item $options -n $password_length -c $counter
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With your advice and some code in this topics i came with a youtube viewer but get videos from invidio.us :
#!/bin/sh
channelsyt="NBA;https://invidio.us/channel/NBA
BBALLBREAKDOWN;https://www.invidio.us/channel/bballbreakdown
Basketball Box;https://www.invidio.us/channel/UCrAkEqmj8JUNBLNJNUl0fkg
House of Highlights;https://www.invidio.us/channel/UCqQo7ewe87aYAe7ub5UqXMw
MLG Highlights;https://invidio.us/channel/UC-XWpctw55Q6b_AHo8rkJgw
ESPN;https://invidio.us/channel/ESPN
NBA On ESPN;https://invidio.us/channel/UCVSSpcmZD2PwPBqb8yKQKBA
"
url_vid="https://invidio.us"
channelname=$(echo "$channelsyt" | sed 's/.* \+//' | dmenu -l 20)
urlchannel=$(echo "$channelname" | cut -d';' -f2-)
output="$(wget -qO- "$urlchannel")"
select="$(echo "$output"| grep '<p><a href="/watch?v=' | cut -s -d\" -f3 | cut -s -f1 -d'/' | cut -s -f1 -d'<' | cut -c 2-200 | dmenu -l 20)"
url="${url_vid}$(echo "$output"|grep "$select"|head -n1|cut -d\" -f2)"
url_param="$(echo "$output"|grep "$select"|head -n1|cut -d\" -f2)"
url="${url_vid}${url_param}"
mpv ${url}
Last edited by jmarc (2020-01-26 17:06:23)
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Nice, though I haven't looked any further than this line but that's choir of pipes;)
Try this line:
select="$(sed 's/<[^<>]*>//g' "$output" | dmenu -l 20)"
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Disregard the above completely, I have used the wrong file and realized that later - sorry about that.
The first 'url=' variable can be removed it does nothing
There were still some changes I could make to shorten the script and remove some pipes.
The lines that matter
channelname=$(echo "$channelsyt" | dmenu -l 20)
select="$(echo "$output" | grep '<a href="/watch' | sed 's/<[^<>]*>//g' | awk '{$1=$1};1' | dmenu -l 20)"
or
select="$(echo "$output" | grep '<a href="/watch' | sed 's/<[^<>]*>//g;s/^[ \t]*//g' | dmenu -l 20)"
There may be more you can do but hey have fun;)
edit:added a second 'select' all with sed;)
one more thing, 'head -n1' in 'url_param' does nothing, remove it.
Last edited by qinohe (2020-01-28 17:13:18)
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Great thanks qinohe for your code , indeed it is more efficient.
How just display the name of the channel and then select the url with dmenu ?
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Thanks for your help 'T'
@jmarc, Well seems your wish was heard, I had help for that.
I'm still busy understanding it myself completely but it works like a charm.
Be grateful to the creator...
#!/bin/sh
url_vid="https://invidio.us"
channels="NBA;https://invidio.us/channel/NBA
BBALLBREAKDOWN;https://www.invidio.us/channel/bballbreakdown
Basketball Box;https://www.invidio.us/channel/UCrAkEqmj8JUNBLNJNUl0fkg
House of Highlights;https://www.invidio.us/channel/UCqQo7ewe87aYAe7ub5UqXMw
MLG Highlights;https://invidio.us/channel/UC-XWpctw55Q6b_AHo8rkJgw
ESPN;https://invidio.us/channel/ESPN
NBA On ESPN;https://invidio.us/channel/UCVSSpcmZD2PwPBqb8yKQKBA\
"
sel=$(echo "$channels" | cut -d';' -f1 | dmenu -l 20)
list=$(curl -s $(echo "$channels" | sed -n "s/^$sel;//p") | sed -n 's/.*<p><a href="\(\/watch?v=[^"]*\)">\([^<]*\).*/ \1;\2/p')
sel2=$(echo "$list" | cut -d';' -f2 | dmenu -l 20)
mpv ${url_vid}$(echo "$list" | sed -n "s/;$sel2$//p")
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Damn man , so thankfull for your solution.
I must have to delete this space !
([^<]*\).*/ \1;\2/p')
([^<]*\).*/\1;\2/p')
Encore merci , thank you.
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I must have to delete this space !
([^<]*\).*/ \1;\2/p')
([^<]*\).*/\1;\2/p')
Copy paste fault..
Have been crafting a little further...
I have removed ';' between the name and the site, better readable script..
Mind '\' at the end of the channels var.
If you want to stay 'sed' all the way, here's an example;)
url_vid="https://invidio.us"
channels="NBA https://invidio.us/channel/NBA
ESPN https://invidio.us/channel/ESPN\
"
sel=$(echo "$channels" | sed 's/\ [^ ]*$//' | dmenu -l 20)
list=$(curl -s $(echo "$channels" | sed -n "s/^$sel//p") | sed -n 's/.*<p><a href="\(\/watch?v=[^"]*\)">\([^<]*\).*/\1;\2/p')
sel2=$(echo "$list" | sed 's/.*;//'| dmenu -l 20)
mpv ${url_vid}$(echo "$list" | sed -n "s/;$sel2$//p")
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Thanks , it work also like a charm.
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Less pipes:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
options=(
'NBA;https://invidio.us/channel/NBA'
'BBALLBREAKDOWN;https://www.invidio.us/channel/bballbreakdown'
'Basketball Box;https://www.invidio.us/channel/UCrAkEqmj8JUNBLNJNUl0fkg'
'House of Highlights;https://www.invidio.us/channel/UCqQo7ewe87aYAe7ub5UqXMw'
'MLG Highlights;https://invidio.us/channel/UC-XWpctw55Q6b_AHo8rkJgw'
'ESPN;https://invidio.us/channel/ESPN'
'NBA On ESPN;https://invidio.us/channel/UCVSSpcmZD2PwPBqb8yKQKBA'
)
chans=$(printf "%s\n" "${options[@]%%;*}" | dmenu -i)
if [[ -n $chans ]]; then
mpv $(awk -F';' -v sel="$chans" 'index($1, sel) {print $2}'\
<(printf "%s\n" "${options[@]}"))
fi
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Cool;) Using an array have not even thought about that.
The downside of it is (in my opinion) all is on one line, where would I put the newline '\n' or 'RS'?
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The array is split on to separate lines before being passed to dmenu. Is that what you mean?
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chans=$(printf "%s\n" "${options[@]%%;*}" | dmenu -i)
Yes, but the line in the dmenu menu is one line.
I have tried a lot to get them under each other, no luck.
Something like this;
echo "mocp\njukebox\npavucontrol" | dmenu -l 3
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