because long URLs do not induce extra height despite wrapping by dialog(1).
NOTE: For even longer lines, the cursor up/down keys work to scroll through
Add support for installation directly via HTTP.
While we're here, remove the menu-item for Passive FTP (since moving to
ftp(1) and switching FTPMODE to `auto' by default -- see r251613 -- the
single remaining FTP menu-item works for both ftp.f.o and ftp-archive.f.o;
previously each requiring separately active versus passive both work with
the `auto' setting). In scripting you still have mediaSetFTPActive and
mediaSetFTPPassive but the remaining FTP menu-item uses mediaSetFTP which
defaults to `auto' (aforementioned SVN r251613).
exists on the FTP server. This now means that when you specify a full-path
to the repository on the FTP server that it doesn't matter whether you have
a trailing `/' or not.
while-loop _and_ all prior matches in the same case-statement either break
or continue, we can safely break the fall-back out of the case-statement.
This should improve readability and allow for longer-lines by reducing the
level of indentation by-one for the fall-back case.
(a continuation of SVN r252019)
while-loop _and_ all prior matches in the same case-statement either break
or continue, we can safely break the fall-back out of the case-statement.
This should improve readability and allow for longer-lines by reducing the
level of indentation by-one for the fall-back case.
accomodate an $hline value for overriding the default. This change does
not effect any current modules as it turns out that not one single usage of
either f_dialog_yesno() or f_dialog_noyes() relied on accepting more than a
first argument (read: all occurrences quoted the first parameter; so $* was
never depended upon).
This will allow some custom invocations of --yesno and --noyes to roll over
to these functions (for example, in `timezone/timezone').
$hline argument for setting the --hline parameter value. This change does
not effect any current modules as it turns out that not one single usage of
f_dialog_msgbox() relied on accepting more than a first argument (read: all
occurrences quoted the first parameter; so $* was never depended upon).
This will allow some custom invocations of --msgbox to roll over to this
function (for example, in `mouse/disable').