On Fri, 4 Oct 2013 07:07:54 -0700 (PDT)
Josef <[email protected]> wrote:
> Just my 2 cents worth:
>
> I wish I could right-click on any @url (or such) or @path thing in Leo and
> would have an option to open up the enclosing directory of the target in
> the file manager of my choice.
> This would make it easier to mix it with other tools.
I use this @button script
import subprocess
import os
aList = g.get_directives_dict_list(p)
path = c.scanAtPathDirectives(aList)
if p.h.startswith('@'): # see if it's a @<file> node of some sort
nodepath = p.h.split(None, 1)[-1]
nodepath = g.os_path_join(path, nodepath)
if not g.os_path_isdir(nodepath): # remove filename
nodepath = g.os_path_dirname(nodepath)
if g.os_path_isdir(nodepath): # append if it's a directory
path = nodepath
subprocess.Popen(['screen', '-X', 'stuff',
'cd '+path+'\n']).communicate()
to make the shell window I'm using change to the local directory of the
current Leo node. If you're running screen, but anyone using a unix
shell should be ;-)
Heh, just made another version changing just the last line to
subprocess.Popen(['xdg-open', path]).communicate()
And that does open the current directory for the current node in the
system file manager (don't know what the windows equivalent of xdg-open
is, it just means "do something sensible with the URI").
So that might cover the @path case, doesn't flow all the way down to a
@url in body text, although maybe it could check if the cursors in an
url and act on that if it was.
Cheers -Terry
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