| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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By default, no matter the physical screen size, they use a fixed
viewport width of about 1000px, then scale down the rendered page
to make that huge viewport fit on the physical screen.
That results in poor rendering for bad websites which assume a
large fixed-size viewport (typically requiring zooming in to be able
to actually read any text), but in atrocious rendering for good
websites that make no assumption about the screen size (unreadably
small text in the top left corner, most of the screen empty).
A standard way to disable that insane behaviour and just render
normally on the actual physical screen size does not exist.
The closest thing is the CSS3 Device Adaptation Module Level 1
https://drafts.csswg.org/css-device-adapt/
but https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-deviceadaptation tells me
that basically no browser implements it, not even on mobile.
The next closest thing is the HTML meta viewport element - even though
the problem has nothing to do with HTML and is purely a CSS issue.
Standardization is not even planned for that one:
* HTML 5.2 mentions it in passing without specifying it:
https://www.w3.org/TR/html/document-metadata.html#the-meta-element
* The Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group
provides very incomplete information:
https://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/MetaExtensions
* CSS3 Device Adaptation Module Level 1 already wants to deprecate it,
explaining mostly how to migrate *away* from it to some castle in
the sky that no browser implements:
https://drafts.csswg.org/css-device-adapt/#viewport-meta
While i strongly believe in sticking to well-established standards,
in the absence of standards and with atrocious behaviour being
universal, there appears to be no alternative to using whatever
works. The meta viewport element appears to be the only way to
make real-world mobile browsers decently render any HTML page that
does not have a fixed-width layout of 1000px. So use it, grudgingly.
Originally suggested by xcv at dr dot com.
Direction supported by espie@.
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-Wopenbsd and -Wnetbsd to check conventions for the base system of
a specific operating system. Mark operating system specific messages
with "(OpenBSD)" at the end.
Please use just "-Tlint" to check base system manuals (defaulting
to -Wall, which is now -Wbase), but prefer "-Tlint -Wstyle" for the
manuals of portable software projects you maintain that are not
part of OpenBSD base, to avoid bogus recommendations about base
system conventions that do not apply.
Issue originally reported by semarie@, solution using
an idea from tedu@, discussed with jmc@ and jca@.
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URIs like http://man.openbsd.org/OpenBSD-current/mandoc.db and
http://man.openbsd.org/OpenBSD-current/man1/ do not cause display
of garbage.
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Suggested by bentley@.
Delete the HTTP_HOST configuration variable that is now obsolete.
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Patch from <andreas at AndreasVoegele dot com>.
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only write the manpath if it does not match the default.
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Based on a patch from <Anton dot Lindqvist at gmail dot com>,
but simplified and also covering apropos(1) search results.
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like "/OpenBSD-current/manN/". To discourage that, let man.cgi(8)
redirect search form results to nice, concise URIs.
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Based on a more complicated patch from semarie@.
Sebastien and tb@ both agree with the simplification.
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In particular, when using the style sheet, put the body on the same
line as the head for short heads, or on the next line for long
heads, in a way that preserves both correct indentation and correct
vertical spacing with and without -compact, and with one or more
heads per body (hi, Zaphod) - eight use cases so far - and with and
without -tag, and with and without -offset, 32 use cases grand total.
Using many ideas from zhuk@, from <David dot Dahlberg at fkie dot
fraunhofer dot de>, and from Benny Lofgren <bl dash lists at lofgren
dot biz>, and a few of my own.
This is an excellent demonstration that CSS is an extremely hostile
language, much more trapful and much harder to use than, say, C.
When matthew@ reported this in July 2014 (!), it was already a known
issue, and i no longer remember for how long. My first serious
attempt at fixing it (in November 2015) failed miserably. I'd love
to see simplifications of both the generated HTML code and of the
style sheet, but without breaking any of the 32 use cases, please.
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by html.c. No semantic change.
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and CSS rules on the <html> and <body> levels.
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patch from bentley@
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characters in their source code, so switch on charset autodetection
in the same way as in man(1) itself.
Issue reported by Pavan Maddamsetti at gmail dot com on bugs@.
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independent of each other, as in:
http://man.openbsd.org[/manpath][/mansec][/arch]/name[.sec]
The restrictions in the past kept confusing people.
Triggered by a question from RafaelNeves at gmail dot com.
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"mandoc" that was used for man.cgi(8) documentation and by assuming
that the apropos(1) and man.cgi(8) manuals are simply installed in
the default manpath. Even though man.cgi(8) is not installed by
default when installing OpenBSD, it is easy to copy it into the
default manpath used for man.cgi(8).
Idea found when considering a question asked by wrant dot com.
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a manpath. For example, this makes http://man.openbsd.org/mandoc
work as expected.
Bug reported by tb@, reminded by Svyatoslav Mishyn.
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one table, minus twenty lines of code, no loss of functionality.
No idea why i didn't do this earlier...
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that is, for the index page, for the noresult page, and for the
result of an apropos(1) query with more than one page.
As noted by bentley@, when a manual page is displayed, it is more
important that people can quickly use the space bar for paging and
Ctrl-F for searching.
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Patch from Fabian dot Raetz at gmail dot com.
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as parsers, page generators, and result generators more obvious.
No functional change.
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architecture subdirectory are specified. Issue reported by tb@.
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html.c does.
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down to the currently unsupported entries.
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file, for example "/OpenBSD-5.9/man2/pledge.2", no database query
is needed and the file is delivered directly.
But even in this case, let's parse the PATH_INFO and fill the query
structure such that the search form at the top of the result page
gets pre-filled with useful values.
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the same name in sections with an alphabetical suffix; same logic
as in main.c rev. 1.264.
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in part based on ideas by bentley@.
While here, improve the documentation.
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Clean, simple URLs are best.
Patch from bentley@.
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Use the POSIX function getline(3) rather than the slightly
dangerous BSD function fgetln(3).
Remove the related compatibility code.
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compiled-in string. This is not a security risk, we read the file
manpath.conf from the same directory, anyway. No error handling
is needed; even if the files are absent, that's not an error.
This is more flexible without causing complication of the code or
the user interface. It helps the upcoming revamp of the online
manual pages on man.NetBSD.org.
Based on an idea by Jean-Yves Migeon <jeanyves dot migeon at free dot fr>,
but implemented in a much simpler way.
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Many thanks to bentley@ for doing this work.
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level, validation must be separated from parsing and rewinding.
This first big step moves calling of the mdoc(7) post_*() functions
out of the parser loop into their own mdoc_validate() pass, while
using a new mdoc_state() module to make syntax tree state handling
available to both the parser loop and the validation pass.
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* Use ohash(3) rather than a hand-rolled hash table.
* Make the character table static in the chars.c module:
There is no need to pass a pointer around, we most certainly
never want to use two different character tables concurrently.
* No need to keep the characters in a separate file chars.in;
that merely encourages downstream porters to mess with them.
* Sort the characters to agree with the mandoc_chars(7) manual page.
* Specify Unicode codepoints in hex, not decimal (that's the detail
that originally triggered this patch).
No functional change, minus 100 LOC, and i don't see a performance change.
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arguments of mparse_result() by one. No functional change.
Written on the ICE Bruxelles-Koeln on the way back from p2k15.
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