Archlinux elinks manual#

License, except for the contents of the manual pages, which have their own license Download elinks packages for AlmaLinux, Alpine, ALT Linux, Amazon Linux, Arch Linux, CentOS, Debian, Fedora, FreeBSD, Mageia, NetBSD, OpenMandriva. The website is available under the terms of the GPL-3.0 Using mandoc for the conversion of manual pages. Package information: Package name: community/elinks Version: 0.15.1-1 Upstream: Licenses: GPL Manuals: /listing/community/elinks/ Table of contents The conversion to Asciidoc and trimming was done by , using excerpts from a (yet?) unknown Linksįan for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).Ĭontributions from Francis A. This manual page was written by Peter Gervai

See fileĪUTHORS in the source tree for a list of people contributing to this mailto: and telnet: are supported via external clients. arch-commits Commit in elinks/repos (4 files) Jan Steffens heftig at Mon Apr 8 23:21. The Links browser - on which ELinks is based - wasĮLinks was written by Petr Baudis. ELinks is a text mode You can have different file formats associated with external viewers.

Archlinux elinks software#

Software Foundation version 2 of the License. Modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License

Archlinux elinks how to#

More information about how to get in contact with developers and gettingĮLinks is free software you can redistribute it and/or Please report any other bugs you find to the either the ELinksĮnter them into the bug tracking system.

Archlinux elinks code#

However at least debian ELinks don't have truecolor mode support compiled in - I'm planning to code it, though mostly for kicks - I don't like Konsole style (those include Gnome Terminal, XFCE Terminal, etc.Mappings of file extensions to MIME types. ELinks can be compiled also to support TRUE COLOR - but currently the only terminal supporting that, with it's own codes, is Konsole. Screen handling of ELinks seems to be hardcoded, not respecting much terminfo/TERMCAP, but many applications (no matter what terminal you are on, if it takes XTerm codes) run in 256 color mode if you set export TERM=xterm-256color.

variable) it can also be set manually to 256 color mode. This item contains old versions of the Arch Linux package for elinks.

Elinks is one of them, and while it can be configured to have different terminal settings for different terminals (according to TERM env. An advanced and well-established feature-rich text mode web browser. HOWEVER, screen is, and it also understands when application tries using XTerm 256 color escape codes, so starting screen with 'TERM=fbterm screen' (or just 'screen' if you already ran the export command above) and running elinks inside that will give you those nice 256 colors XTerm provides with screen in between interprepting the escape codes according to fbterm terminfo data.ītw, ETerm should very much support 256 colors too.Īlso some programs, those not coded properly to act according to terminfo (or TERMCAP, if such environment variable is set) to get available color count and codes to change it usually default to xterm codes - most terminals also abide them (though not, for example, fbterm, like I said). However the escape codes are different - for applications that are written properly enough it should be enough that you start fbterm and run 'export TERM='fbterm', but elinks is not one of them. Most of them don't need to be set up to use them and most use the xterm 256-color escape codes to set color, but for example rxvt originally supported 88 colors, which included and RGB space of 4*4*4 (where 256 color ones have 6*6*6), so an extra parameter or setting might be needed.Īlso, linux console don't support 256 colors, but if you're running a framebuffer then you could try fbterm - it's like X Windows terminal emulators, but for linux console framebuffer, and it supports 256 colors. So this, 'elinks-git', or even a 'elinks-bin' could be updated to include arm: Change, arch ('i686' 'x8664') to, not sure if arch ('i686' 'x8664' ' xyz arm something ' ) I always forget what exactly 'armhf' is. Here's a partial list of terminals that do support 256 colors Think of Arch Linux 32bit, and their tireless work.