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URLM_ADD_BROWSER <tag>:<name>:<cmd-format>
Define a new browser. The arguments must be separated by : (colon)
characters, since <name> and <cmd-format> may contain spaces (<cmd-format>
generally *requires* spaces).
<tag> is a short unique identifier for the browser. Examples are "ff" for
Firefox or "moz" for Mozilla. The tag will be used to define a new irssi
command /urlm_open_<tag>, and (if urlm_short_cmds is ON) a new /<tag>
command. Tags must consist of only letters, numbers, or underscores,
and the special tag "wget" is reserved.
<name> is the full human-readable name of the browser. It may contain
any characters you like, except for colons, and is only used for
identification purposes (e.g. /urlm_list_browsers output).
<cmd-format> is the sprintf() format used to generate the full command
line required to run the browser. In simpler terms, it is the command
that runs the browser, with %s in place of the URL. It may contain
any characters other than colons.
Examples:
/urlm_add_browser ff:Firefox:firefox -remote 'openurl(%s,new-tab)'
/urlm_add_browser ie:Internet Explorer:wine iexplore.exe '%s'
The above examples define new /urlm_open_ff and /urlm_open_ie
commands. If urlm_short_cmds is ON, they also define new /ff and /ie
commands.
Note: in <cmd-format>, the %s must occur inside a set of single-quotes.
It need not be the only thing inside the quotes, however (see the firefox
example). This is because a shell is used to spawn the external program.
The URLM_ADD_BROWSER command checks for the quotes, and refuses to
allow a <cmd-format> that's missing the quotes or the %s.
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