My 'links' command has been around for a while - I guess similar to text2link - but actually just re-writes the html on the page to enable links (mailto, ftp, mailto, etc...) Dunno if that would be useful to people...
You can get it from here - http://kollektive.com/ubiquity/ CmdUtils.CreateCommand({ names: ['links', 'parse links', 'urls', 'url'], arguments: [ {role: 'object', nountype: noun_arb_text, label: 'html'} ], homepage: "http://kollektive.com/ubiquity/", author: { name: "Alan Ogilvie", email: "[email protected]"}, license: "MPL", description: "Enables links in a selection. [Works in Ubiquity 0.5 - updated for new parser]", help: "Understands most protocols, as well as creating mailto links. However, due to a minor issue in Ubiquity it strips other HTML tags if you select large areas - not a bit problem if you just use it to make links work in a selection.", _parsestring: function(instr) { instr = new String(instr); instr = instr.replace(/((ftp|http|https|gopher|mailto|news|nntp| telnet|wais|file|prospero|aim|webcal):(([A-Za-z0-9$_.+!*(),;/?:@&~=-])| %[A-Fa-f0-9]{2}){2,}(#([a-zA-Z0-9][a-zA-Z0-9$_.+!*(),;/?:@&~=%-]*))? ([A-Za-z0-9$_+!*();/?:~-]))/gi,'<a href="$1" target="_blank">$1</a>'); instr = instr.replace(/((([A-Za-z0-9]+_+)|([A-Za-z0-9]+\-+)|([A-Za- z0-9]+\.+)|([A-Za-z0-9]+\++))*[A-Za-z0-9]+@((\w+\-+)|(\w+\.))*\w {1,63}\.[a-zA-Z]{2,6})/gi,'<a href="mailto:$1">$1</a>'); return instr; }, execute: function(args) { CmdUtils.setSelection(this._parsestring(args.object.html)); }, preview: function( pblock, args ) { var instr = new String(args.object.html); if( instr.length < 1 ){ pblock.innerHTML = CmdUtils.renderTemplate("Given a selection this will enable links and mailtos."); return; } pblock.innerHTML = "Parsed: "; try{ pblock.innerHTML += this._parsestring(args.object.html) } catch(e) { pblock.innerHTML += "?"; } } }); On Aug 26, 5:29 am, Jaquez <[email protected]> wrote: > I replied on the blog post to vote for a "go (to)" command. I > mentioned text2url but I didn't really feel like that meshed with the > Ubiquity way of doing things so I looked around for a true "go" > command. > > I found something but it was not compatible with parser 2 so I > modified it to my liking. It took me about an hour as it was my first > Ubiquity command but you guys did a great job of making it super easy! > > It was so easy, in fact, that I quickly made a second one to fulfill > another wish of mine: I hate it when someone references a bugzilla bug > outside of bugzilla and you don't get that handy little tooltip that > tells you the bug title and status. Ubiquity to the rescue! > > The source for both are below. Feel free to modify or make > suggestions as there is certainly room for improvement. > > CmdUtils.CreateCommand({ > names: ["go"], > icon: "http://www.mozilla.com/favicon.ico", > description: "Navigates to the URL specified.", > help: "Type or select a URL to open it.", > author: {name: "Christopher Robert Jaquez", email: > "[email protected]"}, > license: "GPL", > homepage: "http://labs.mozilla.com/", > arguments: [{role: 'goal', nountype: noun_type_url, label: > "destination URL"}], > preview: function preview(pblock, url) { > Utils.parseRemoteDocument( > url.goal.text, // URL > null, // post data > function(doc) { // success callback > var title = jQuery("head > title", doc).text(); > pblock.innerHTML = "Go to <b>" + title + "</b> at " + > url.goal.text; > }, > function() { // error callback > pblock.innerHTML = "You must specify a valid URL."; > } > ); > }, > execute: function execute(url) { > Utils.openUrlInBrowser(url.goal.text); > } > > }); > > CmdUtils.CreateCommand({ > names: ["bugzilla"], > icon: "http://www.mozilla.com/favicon.ico", > description: "Navigates to the Bugzilla bug.", > help: "Type or select a bug ID to open it.", > author: {name: "Christopher Robert Jaquez", email: > "[email protected]"}, > license: "GPL", > homepage: "http://labs.mozilla.com/", > arguments: [{role: 'object', nountype: noun_type_number, label: "bug > ID"}], > preview: function preview(pblock, bug) { > pblock.innerHTML = "Please wait while the data is retrieved for > <b>Bug " + bug.object.text + "</b>."; > var url = "https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=" + > bug.object.text; > Utils.parseRemoteDocument( > url, // URL > null, // post data > function(doc) { // success callback > var title = jQuery(".bz_alias_short_desc_container", doc).html > (); > var status = jQuery(".edit_form > tbody > tr:first-child", > doc).html > (); > pblock.innerHTML = title + "<br />" + status; > }, > function() { // error callback > pblock.innerHTML = "You must specify a bug ID."; > } > ); > }, > execute: function execute(bug) { > var url = "https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=" + > bug.object.text; > Utils.openUrlInBrowser(url); > } > > }); > > On Aug 19, 1:20 pm, Jono <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Hi everybody, > > For Ubiquity 0.6 we want to include a whole bunch of new useful > > commands in the standard feeds. Let's talk about what should be > > included. I'd like to finalize the list of commands this week. > > > Commands that I would be really excited to have added are: > > - Go to (url) (where url uses a nountype based on your awesomebar, > > so it completes to URLs just like if you had typed into the > > awesomebar.) > > - Insert (url) (using the same nountype. I insert links into email > > a lot, and I always have to open a new tab to figure out the right > > URL, then copy and paste it. This command would save me a lot of > > time.) > > - Find (text) (Searches across all tabs for the given text, so can be > > used as a way to switch to a tab by content. Sort of like the "Leap" > > command described in The Humane Interface. I would use this all the > > time.) > > - Google (text) in this site (Uses google search-in-site with the > > domain of the current page. I would use this a lot too. I believe > > there's a third-party implementation that does this; we should > > approach the author about incorporating it.) > > > I also think we should look at expanding the search commands to cover > > more international sites -- not just English-language sites. For > > example, I think we ought to include popular Chinese sites like Baidu, > > Taobao, and Youku. This is another way of reaching out to a more > > international audience, and complements our localization strategy. > > > Beyond that, Heather has pointed out that the 3rd party commands for > > interfacing withFacebookare very popular and might be worth > > uplifting into the standard social feed. Heather, are there others > > that you know of too? > > > I started a thread on my blog to ask about people's favorite 3rd-party > > commands. It's > > here:http://jonoscript.wordpress.com/2009/08/07/your-favorite-3rd-party-ub... > > One person mentions a command called TextToLink which he thinks ought > > to be built-in. > > > Finally, there was some discussion of image-editing commands during > > the last ubiquity weekly meeting, but that's another can of worms that > > I'd like to cover in a separate topic. > > > Please share your suggestions for more commands to add in 0.6! > > --Jono > > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "ubiquity-firefox" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/ubiquity-firefox?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
