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This is an automatically generated e-mail. To reply, visit:
http://git.reviewboard.kde.org/r/106096/
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(Updated Aug. 24, 2012, 4:01 p.m.)
Review request for kdelibs, David Faure and Thiago Macieira.
Changes
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according to Davids comment I changed the patch now so that instead of using
QUrl::toPercentEncoding() I'm using now
KUrl::prettyUrl() to only encode the necessary characters and have the rest
human readable.
Description
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when using konqueror and typing "man:" it starts to list possible entries which
the kio_man slave generates.
However, konqueror displays percent encoded URLs, e.g. "man:%281%29/" instead
of "man:(1)/", which is not human readable.
Also, there is some inconsistency in what konqueror shows in its completion
list.
E.g. when typing "man:mklos" it shows "man:mklost%2Bfound" in the completion
list,
but when I select this entry, the URL in the address line edit is changed and
displays as
"man:mklost+found"
Even worse: when I now again type "man:mklos", I get 2 entries in the
completion list
"man:mklost%2Bfound" and "man:mklost+found" (the one coming from the
completion, the other from the history)
No matter which one I chose, the result in the address line edit is always the
unencoded one, which - for a user - makes much more sense.
This patch removes the calls to make the matches percent encoded.
Why would I ever want to get a percent encoded string from a completer, which
is about helping a human ?
This addresses bug 141157.
http://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=141157
Diffs (updated)
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kio/kio/kurlcompletion.cpp 269fdc1
Diff: http://git.reviewboard.kde.org/r/106096/diff/
Testing (updated)
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man:, fish:, local dir /tmp and checking the completion in konqueror when using
a dir e.g. named "some ö ä ü umlauts", "some file with#anchor" (this is a file
literally named like this).
Tested also the case mentioned in bug #141157 with the zip ioslave
Thanks,
Martin Koller
