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But... You can use $> lynx -vikeys from a terminal emulator inside the vim itself! That way you dont even have to invent anything or leave vim! (posted from vim
by gloosx 3y ago
But... You can use $> lynx -vikeys from a terminal emulator inside the vim itself!
That way you dont even have to invent anything or leave vim!
(posted from vim btw)
- k3vinw 3y agoInteresting. Are you running lynx inside a vim terminal buffer?
- ykonstant 3y agoTo wit: https://i.redd.it/p5h7ongm51541.jpg https://i.redd.it/p5h7ongm51541.jpg The rightmost buffer is `w3m` browsing arXiv.
- AlecSchueler 3y agoIn vim?
- ykonstant 3y agoYes, the entire screen you see is Vim.
- gloosx 3y agoYeah, the most interesting part is that lynx is in a vim terminal buffer, and then the same vim is opened from lynx inside the almighty vim terminal buffer to edit this post textarea ;)
- ykonstant 3y agow3m which I am using also seems able to browse HN; however, usually people want seamless navigation between HN and various links, so a graphical browser is a must. Qutebrowser is a good choice for those who enjoy keyboard navigation.
- gloosx 3y agoI would say not graphical but a javascript browser is a must if you want _various_ links, I know one for the terminal capable of this called browsh
- ascagnel_ 3y agoYou don't even need to drop down to a terminal -- there's https://github.com/dansomething/vim-hackernews https://github.com/dansomething/vim-hackernews (although it hasn't been updated since 2018) that interfaces with the API directly.
- every 3y agoInterestingly enough, I'm reading this and posting in lynx. I have both vikeys and numbered links set...