Openbox:Pipemenus:Dirsmenu

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(New page: right Another pipe menu for recursive directory listing. I tried to keep the code as simple and short as possible. It uses ''find'' to get the directories and...)
 
Line 31: Line 31:
 
  say "<openbox_pipe_menu>";
 
  say "<openbox_pipe_menu>";
 
  say "<item label=\"Open in $browser\">";
 
  say "<item label=\"Open in $browser\">";
  say " <action name=\"Execute\"><execute>$browser $base_dir </execute></action>";
+
  say " <action name=\"Execute\"><execute>$browser \"$base_dir\" </execute></action>";
 
  say "</item>";
 
  say "</item>";
 
  say "<separator />";
 
  say "<separator />";
Line 57: Line 57:
 
     $stripped_file =~ s/_/__/sg;
 
     $stripped_file =~ s/_/__/sg;
 
     say "<item label=\"$stripped_file\">";
 
     say "<item label=\"$stripped_file\">";
     say " <action name=\"Execute\"><execute>xdg-open $file </execute></action>";
+
     say " <action name=\"Execute\"><execute>xdg-open \"$file\" </execute></action>";
 
     say "</item>";
 
     say "</item>";
 
  }
 
  }
 
   
 
   
 
  say "</openbox_pipe_menu>";
 
  say "</openbox_pipe_menu>";

Revision as of 19:03, 9 June 2014

Dirsmenu.jpg

Another pipe menu for recursive directory listing. I tried to keep the code as simple and short as possible. It uses find to get the directories and the other files in the current directory and lists them in alphabetic order while making each directory a submenu. It escapes special characters and prints the underscore correctly (unlike obbrowser).

dirsmenu:

#!/usr/bin/perl
# Openbox menu to recursively list directories and files.
use File::Basename;
sub say {print @_, "\n"}

# set starting directory - this changes when the script is called with an argument (used for listing subdirectories)
my $base_dir = '/';
# path to this script (needed as it calls itself to list subdirectories)
my $path = "$ENV{HOME}/obmenus";
# your file browser
my $browser = 'Thunar';

# when listing subdirectories, set the starting dir accordingly
if ( "$ARGV[0]" ne "" ) {
    $base_dir = ;
    foreach (@ARGV) {
	$base_dir = "$base_dir " . $_;
    }
    $base_dir =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g;
}

my @dirs = sort split /\n/, `find "$base_dir" -maxdepth 1 -type d`;
# include all types in the file list (regular, block, character, links, etc)
my @files = sort split /\n/, `find "$base_dir" -maxdepth 1 ! -type d`;

say "<openbox_pipe_menu>";
say "<item label=\"Open in $browser\">";
say " <action name=\"Execute\"><execute>$browser \"$base_dir\" </execute></action>";
say "</item>";
say "<separator />";

# print directories first in alphabetic order (hidden first)
# also exclude . from directory list
 DIRS: foreach my $dir (@dirs) {
     if ( $dir eq $base_dir ) { next DIRS; }
# tested with various special characters and only &,< and " needed to be replaced by their html codes
     $dir =~ s/&/&/sg;
     $dir =~ s/</</sg;
     $dir =~ s/"/"/sg;
# replace the underscore with a double underscore in the label to prevent openbox from interpreting it as a keyboard accelerator
     my $stripped_dir = basename($dir);
     $stripped_dir =~ s/_/__/sg;
     say "<menu id=\"$dir\" label=\"$stripped_dir\" execute=\"$path/dirsmenu $dir\" />";
}

# print files next in alphabetic order (hidden first)
foreach my $file (@files) {
    $file =~ s/&/&/sg;
    $file =~ s/</</sg;
    $file =~ s/"/"/sg;
    my $stripped_file = basename("$file");
    $stripped_file =~ s/_/__/sg;
    say "<item label=\"$stripped_file\">";
    say " <action name=\"Execute\"><execute>xdg-open \"$file\" </execute></action>";
    say "</item>";
}

say "</openbox_pipe_menu>";