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Felitendo 0fbe8bdb39 chore: 1.5.1
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2026-09-15 19:12:54 +02:00
Felitendo a992efb0cb fix: pass Brave's autoscroll feature name to browsers 2026-09-15 19:01:01 +02:00
Felitendo b97ccf0379 chore: toned down readme 2026-09-15 08:44:43 +02:00
Felitendo 7a446364dc feat: identify AppImages by reading their squashfs name table
Every AppImage came out as "cannot tell" because the payload is a
compressed filesystem and none of the Chromium markers is on disk to be
found. The names are reachable, though: squashfs keeps the name of
everything it holds in one table of a few kilobytes, and a name is all
this question needs. That table is now read and inflated in place -
nothing is unpacked, and the image is never run, which a scan started by
the path unit has no business doing anyway.

So a Tauri AppImage such as Modrinth is recognised as WebKitGTK and
dropped from the list instead of being offered as something that could be
switched on - there is no autoscroll in WebKit to ask for - and an
Electron one is covered like any other application.

Left as "cannot tell": lzo and lz4, which squashfs stores as bare blocks
no tool will read without their own framing, and the original ISO9660
layout.

Alongside:

- The detect cache carries a format line. Its entries are keyed on size
  and mtime, so an AppImage that has not changed would otherwise keep
  answering the way an older version decided it did, forever.

- A marker list for whole-tree searches, which is what a Flatpak, a snap
  and an AppImage need. icudtl.dat, snapshot_blob.bin and resources.pak
  are out of it: Flutter ships an icudtl.dat in data/, and next to a
  binary those names are evidence while four directories down they are
  not. The Flatpak and snap searches now share that list.
2026-09-14 14:06:23 +02:00
Felitendo 449a20ce9b chore: added funding 2026-09-08 14:33:51 +02:00
Felitendo ae4e8b9294 chore: 1.5.0
release / Debian package (push) Failing after 14s
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KDE's own middle-click paste is turned off along with everything else. Inside a
Chromium application the flag already settles it - with autoscroll on, Blink
stops pasting the primary selection - but everywhere else on the desktop middle
click goes on pasting, which is the thing this program exists to get away from.

KWin has a switch for it on a Wayland session, where the paste is a protocol
the compositor either offers or does not, and that is what gets written. It is
true from the next login on. What the key said before is recorded, so disable
puts it back, and a key that already said no is left alone and never switched
back on. X11 has no such switch and nothing is written there.

Off under Settings for anyone who wants the paste kept.
2026-09-08 14:01:06 +02:00
Felitendo b4fa0edf28 docs: reword the install steps 2026-09-08 14:01:06 +02:00
Felitendo e09b145f3a fix: install the user units where systemd will find them
A build with a prefix of its own put them in $(PREFIX)/lib/systemd/user, which
is right for /usr/local and wrong for the one prefix an install without root
can use: systemd searches $XDG_DATA_HOME/systemd/user and never
~/.local/lib/systemd/user. An install into ~/.local came out with a working
program whose watcher could not be enabled at all.

They go under share now, which both a system prefix and a home one are
searched for. Nothing changes for the packages - the deb and the rpm pass
USERUNITDIR in themselves.

That prefix is what an atomic distribution leaves a user, so the readme says
how to install on Bazzite: layer the rpm and reboot, or put the whole thing in
$HOME, which is where everything it writes ends up anyway.
2026-09-08 13:38:39 +02:00
Felitendo 004094ef78 feat: turn off KDE's middle-click paste
Inside a Chromium application the flag settles this on its own - with
autoscroll on, Blink stops pasting the primary selection. Everywhere else
on the desktop middle click goes on pasting, which is the thing this whole
program exists to get away from.

KWin has a switch for it, on Wayland, where the paste is a protocol the
compositor either offers or does not: EnablePrimarySelection in kwinrc.
Written with kwriteconfig, the way System Settings would, because kwinrc
has a cascade behind it. What the key said before goes in the ledger, so
disable puts it back - and a key that already said false is left alone and
not recorded, so a paste the user switched off themselves is never
switched back on.

X11 has no such switch and nothing is written there.
2026-09-08 13:30:43 +02:00
Felitendo 0c4e7645d0 docs: rework the readme 2026-09-08 13:30:43 +02:00
Felitendo c777e8280d chore: 1.4.0
release / Debian package (push) Failing after 14s
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Steam's helper script is only patched when the patch keeps the file at the
length Steam wrote down. Where the comments cannot pay for the argument,
nothing is written at all: a file of the wrong length costs the whole client
package downloaded and installed again, and a client that quits at the end of
it instead of coming up.

With no such patch left to prop up, -noverifyfiles is gone from everything that
carried it - Steam's launcher entry, its autostart entry, the shortcut on the
desktop and the ones Steam writes for single games. Steam repairs its own
installation again, and nothing of this program's is on its command line. A
patch an earlier version appended is rebuilt to fit at the next apply, or taken
back if it cannot be.

A script somebody puts in front of the client to add a switch of its own is
recognised as a way of starting Steam, rather than as an application to hand
the flag to.

A desktop entry edited in place that the ledger has lost is written again from
the copy kept beside it. Without that, an entry from an older version kept an
older answer for good - a browser patched that way stayed on the flag that
shows the "unsupported command-line flag" bar while every other browser moved
off it in 1.3.0.
2026-09-06 14:00:43 +02:00
Felitendo 2ea64d0603 fix: write the current answer into an entry the ledger forgot
A desktop entry that was edited in place is left alone once it carries the
marker, and the only thing that ever writes it again is the undo a change of
flags goes through - which reads the ledger. So an entry the ledger has lost is
one nothing looks at any more: it keeps whatever an older version put on its
command line, and an update that moves browsers to a different flag moves every
browser but that one.

The copy taken before the edit is named after the path, not recorded in the
ledger, and is still there. A marked entry with no ledger line is now put back
from that copy and written again from scratch, which is the same thing the undo
would have done, and it lands in the ledger on the way out.

Only entries edited in place need this. A generated entry is built from the
source entry every time and is right by construction, and a flag file has its
block rewritten whenever the contents differ.
2026-09-06 13:58:11 +02:00
Felitendo dcdf2c1df3 fix: never leave Steam a file it would reinstall itself over
The patch that keeps the script's length was the good path and appending was
the fallback, with -noverifyfiles on everything that starts Steam to cover for
it. That cover does not exist.

Steam checks its files at the shutdown it runs itself, not only at a start
somebody handed arguments to, and that run carries no -noverifyfiles whatever
the session was started with. One wrong length there costs the whole client
package downloaded, extracted and installed again - and the client quits at the
end of it instead of coming up, which is the "Steam just closed itself" that
this was seen as:

    BVerifyInstalledFiles: steamwebhelper.sh is 130 bytes, expected 84
    Update wird heruntergeladen ... Paket wird extrahiert ...
    Aktualisierung abgeschlossen, Steam wird geladen ... Shutdown

So the flag now either fits in the space the comments give back or it is not
written at all, and the status screen says Steam is not patched. No autoscroll
in the interface is a far smaller thing than a client that reinstalls itself.

With no growing patch left to prop up, -noverifyfiles has nothing to do and is
gone with everything that carried it: Steam's launcher entry, its autostart
entry, the shortcuts on the desktop and the ones it writes for single games.
Steam repairs its own installation again. An installation from an older version
is taken back once through the flag scheme, and a patch that version appended
is rebuilt to fit at the next apply - or taken back, if the comments cannot pay
for it.
2026-09-05 01:07:15 +02:00
Felitendo c1841ec169 fix: recognise a wrapper script in front of Steam as Steam
A script somebody puts in front of the client to add a switch of its own is
still a way of starting Steam, but nothing recognised it as one: the check is
by name, and the script is not called steam.

Such a script tends to name the flag it exists to add, and that flag is one of
the markers the hint scan reads as "this is Chromium". The entry was therefore
handled as an application and had the flag appended to every Exec line of it,
where Steam ignores it, instead of being handed to the Steam module - so the
interface it was pointing at never got autoscroll, and the launcher entry never
got Steam's own switch either.

The handover a launcher script makes is now followed one step, and a script
that hands over to Steam counts as Steam. One step is all there is: the
client's own launcher is recognised by name already.
2026-09-05 00:51:42 +02:00
Felitendo e1c77f049f chore: 1.3.0
release / Debian package (push) Failing after 13s
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A browser no longer shows the "unsupported command-line flag" bar. It is given
--enable-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll, which asks for the same feature
without being on the list of flags Chromium warns about; everything that embeds
an older Chromium keeps the flag that works there, and shows no bar either way.

Helium gets its own name for the feature alongside it, so autoscroll works
there for the first time.

An installation from 1.2.0 or earlier is taken back and written again on the
next apply.
2026-09-05 00:44:52 +02:00
Felitendo fa624380b1 fix: keep the unsupported-flag warning off browsers
--enable-blink-features is on the list of flags Chromium warns about, so every
browser the flag was applied to put a yellow "unsupported command-line flag"
bar above each page.

Browsers are given --enable-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll instead. It asks for
the same thing - Blink generates a feature of the same name for each of its
runtime flags - and is not on that list. That spelling only works from Chromium
124 onwards, so everything else keeps the flag that works everywhere: an
application embedding an older Chromium, Steam's CEF among them, has no such
bar to show anyway.

Helium knows the feature under a name of its own and ignores the Chromium one,
so browsers are asked for HeliumMiddleClickAutoscroll as well; autoscroll never
worked there before. A name a browser does not know is ignored, which is what
makes one list safe for all of them.

An installation set up by an earlier version is taken back and written again
once, because a file that is already marked as patched would otherwise be left
alone with the old flag in it.
2026-09-05 00:44:47 +02:00
Felitendo d8900ef80f docs: show the TUI in the readme 2026-09-04 13:02:13 +02:00
Felitendo 46e63e9faa docs: rewrite the readme in plain words 2026-09-04 12:59:50 +02:00
Felitendo af82ffec78 chore: 1.2.0
release / Debian package (push) Failing after 14s
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release / RPM package (push) Failing after 30s
Steam's autoscroll stops depending on -noverifyfiles: the patch is written at
the size and timestamp Steam recorded, so the client's own file check finds
nothing to repair and the flag survives whichever way Steam was started. An
installation patched by 1.1.0 is redone at the original size on the next apply.

Also picks up the launch paths that were never covered - shortcuts on the
desktop, Steam as a Flatpak, steam-native and steam-jupiter.
2026-09-01 13:24:20 +02:00
Felitendo b7e0ff6fd1 fix: make the Steam patch survive Steam's own file check
Steam's autoscroll worked, except when it didn't. Every report of that came
down to the same thing: Steam started in a way that carried no -noverifyfiles,
noticed the patched web helper script, put its own copy back, and spent the
session without the flag. There is no way to make every possible way of
starting Steam carry an argument - a game launcher, a shortcut, a terminal,
another program calling `steam steam://` - so the patch stops depending on it.

The check is on size and timestamp, not on content, so the patch is now written
to look untouched: the bytes the flag costs come back out of the script's own
comments, and the timestamp of the untouched copy is restored afterwards. The
file Steam finds is exactly as long and exactly as old as the one it wrote. A
client that verifies its files finds nothing to repair. -noverifyfiles stays as
the fallback for a script with no comments left to pay for the flag.

Two things fall out of that. A patch that keeps the size no longer has to wait
for Steam to close, because there is no size mismatch for the client to chase;
only the growing one still defers. And an installation patched by the earlier
version is quietly redone at the original size on the next apply, so the fix
arrives without anyone having to know about it.

Then the launch paths that were never covered:

- Shortcuts on the desktop itself. Nothing in the XDG search path looks at
  that folder, so nothing had ever seen them - and Steam writes one there for
  every game somebody asks for a shortcut to. Its name is translated, so it is
  read from user-dirs.dirs and handed to the watcher in a drop-in.
- Steam as a Flatpak was never recognised as Steam, so its entry got nothing
  while its script got patched - the worst of both. The switch goes after the
  application id there, where flatpak passes it on rather than reading it.
- steam-native and steam-jupiter, which are ordinary Steam starts under
  another name, and Flatpak and snap entries in ~/.config/autostart.

Two things found on the way: a client update left the undo copy holding the
script from before the update, so undoing would have put an old version back;
and a shortcut edited in place and later deleted would have been recreated by
`disable`.
2026-09-01 13:21:57 +02:00
Felitendo ced6f57dfd chore: 1.1.0
release / Debian package (push) Failing after 31s
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Two features since 1.0.3: it works on distributions other than Arch, and
there are packages and a signed repository to get it from.
2026-08-24 11:09:13 +02:00
Felitendo 21e29d99c3 docs: get the Pages setup steps into an order that works
The branch is created by the first release, and a branch that does not exist
cannot be selected in the Pages settings - so telling somebody to set Pages
first sends them into a wall. Release first, point Pages at it second.

Also says what happens if Pages is left on main: the source tree gets served
at the address the install instructions name, and every one of them 404s.
2026-08-24 11:08:05 +02:00
Felitendo c31c7b92e5 docs: shorten and rewrite the README 2026-08-24 11:01:02 +02:00
Felitendo 0bbf0cbd9f docs: how to try the release path before tagging 2026-08-24 10:55:48 +02:00
Felitendo 70f6748f3c test: make the release path runnable without cutting a tag
The publish job had never run. It is the part that produces the apt and dnf
repositories, which is to say it is the whole update mechanism, and finding
out whether it works when a tag is already pushed is the wrong time.

A dry run now builds both repositories with a key generated on the spot,
verifies the three signatures it wrote, and then installs the packages back
out of them - apt on the runner, dnf in a Fedora container - so the thing
being tested is the thing that runs. Nothing is pushed and no release is
created.
2026-08-24 10:53:30 +02:00
Felitendo aaa41f0384 chore: move the workflows off the deprecated Node 20 actions
The runners force actions/checkout@v4 and the artifact actions onto Node 24
already and warn about it on every run. Current majors instead, so the
annotation goes away and the pin says what is actually running.
2026-08-24 10:42:07 +02:00
Felitendo a053b4e555 feat: packages and a signed repository for Debian and Fedora
The code works on those distributions now; there was still nothing to
install. This adds the two packages and, more to the point, somewhere for
them to live that hands out updates - a package a user has to notice a new
version of and download again is not much better than a checkout.

Both are built from `make install` and nothing else. A packaging script that
lists the installed files a second time is a second description of the
layout, and the two drift the first time a file moves; here the Makefile
stays the only place that says where anything goes. The .deb is staged and
wrapped with dpkg-deb, the .rpm goes through a spec whose %install is the
same make invocation. Both are architecture-independent, so one file each
covers Debian, Ubuntu and their derivatives on one side and Fedora, RHEL and
openSUSE on the other.

The version is not written down twice either. The Makefile has it, the
control file and the spec take it as a placeholder, and check-version.sh
refuses a tag that disagrees - otherwise a v1.0.4 release quietly ships a
program that reports 1.0.3.

The release workflow builds both in a Debian and a Fedora container, signs
the RPM where there is a native rpm-sign, attaches both to the GitHub
release, and then adds them to an APT and a DNF repository on gh-pages,
regenerating the indexes over every version ever published so that pinning
and going back to one still work. Missing the signing key is not an error:
it builds, it says in the log that the repositories were left alone, and the
packages are still on the release.

There is also a check workflow, which is the first time shellcheck actually
runs on this.

Neither package carries a maintainer script. The units are enabled per user
by the program itself, so there is nothing for a package to do as root - and
nothing it could do about the changes in a user's home either, which is why
both descriptions say to run `disable` before removing.

packaging/README.md has the two things that cannot be automated: making the
signing key, and pointing Pages at the branch.
2026-08-24 10:40:15 +02:00
Felitendo 36498f2acf feat: work on distributions other than Arch
The README asked for "Arch or an Arch derivative" and the code had two
reasons for it. Neither of them was the mechanism, which is why this is
mostly a matter of not assuming.

The first was the flag file. Arch wraps Electron and Chromium in launchers
that read $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/<name>-flags.conf, and that route is the good
one - it survives upgrades and applies to a launch from a terminal. Debian,
Ubuntu, Fedora and openSUSE keep the equivalent under /etc, where it is the
system's file and not the user's, so there is nothing to write and those
applications have to go through their desktop entry instead. That already
worked, because a launcher is read rather than assumed - but only if the
launcher was recognised as Chromium at all, and it was not:

    APPNAME=chromium
    LIBDIR=/usr/lib/chromium
    exec -a "$APPNAME" "$LIBDIR/$APPNAME" $CHROMIUM_FLAGS "$@"

is the shape every one of those wrappers has, and following it needs the
assignments above resolved and -a understood as renaming the process rather
than naming the program. Both are done now, and the wrappers that still
cannot be followed are caught by CHROMIUM_FLAGS and CHROME_WRAPPER, which
nothing but a Chromium launcher sets. Two applications on the machine this
was written on turn out to have been missed for the same reason: Helium,
whose wrapper is followed to a payload full of markers, and ONLYOFFICE,
which ships libcef.so.

Resolving more wrappers made an old inference dangerous. Any launcher that
could be followed also had "<target>-flags.conf" invented for it, on the
theory that a wrapper builds that name from a variable at runtime. For an
application that simply execs its own binary that file is read by nobody:
the flag would have gone to ~/.config/DesktopEditors-flags.conf and the
desktop entry that would have worked was skipped. The name is now derived
only once the target has shown it reads a flag file at all.

The second reason was snaps. /snap/bin/<name> is a symlink to snapd, so
following it lands on /usr/bin/snap and says nothing; the payload is in the
mounted revision, and that tree takes the same marker check as anything
else. They get a settings switch of their own next to Flatpak, and the
launcher entry as their only way in.

Packaging is now a gate in front of the category rather than a category
beside it. A Chromium installed as a snap or a Flatpak was filed as neither
an application nor a browser, so turning browsers off did not reach it -
which on Ubuntu means the default browser. It is a browser that happens to
be packaged as a snap, and both switches apply.

The rest is the same not-assuming: Steam is found in Debian's
~/.steam/debian-installation and in the snap's private tree, the Flatpak
and snap export directories are scanned even when a session started before
they were installed left them out of XDG_DATA_DIRS, /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu
counts as a shared directory the way /usr/lib does, the watcher covers
snapd's export directory and the NixOS and Guix profiles, LANG is read from
/etc/default/locale as well as /etc/locale.conf, and the systemd user unit
directory is asked of systemd instead of guessed - while still following a
PREFIX that was asked for.
2026-08-24 10:23:47 +02:00
Felitendo bd84c6645a Stop offering Steam games as applications
Steam writes a desktop entry for every game somebody asks for a shortcut
to, and it starts the same program the client's own entry does:

    Exec=steam steam://rungameid/3527290

The scan only ever looked at the first token, found steam there, and filed
the game under the same kind as the client. So PEAK sat in the applications
list reading "on (Steam)", counted towards the applications covered, and
offered a space bar to switch it off again - as though it were something
this program had anything to offer. It is not: a game is whatever engine it
was built with, and none of them reads a Chromium argument.

An entry carrying a steam:// address of its own is not a program, it is one
more way of starting Steam. The client's own entry never has one - it takes
an address from the outside, through %U - and that is what tells the two
apart. Those entries go to the Steam module now instead of into the list.

They keep -noverifyfiles, for the same reason the rest of the Steam handling
has it: starting a game with the client closed is a Steam start like any
other, and without the switch it finds the patched web helper script, puts
its own copy back, and the interface loses autoscroll for the rest of the
session.
2026-08-24 10:06:29 +02:00
Felitendo f42d80598f fix: keep Steam out of an endless update loop
Steam compares its installed files against its manifest at every start and
restores whatever differs, which is why its launcher entry carries
-noverifyfiles. The entry in ~/.config/autostart never got it: it points at
/usr/bin/steam, a shell script, so it fell through the Chromium filter in
mca_autostart_apply and was left alone.

A Steam started at login therefore verified, found the web helper script 46
bytes larger than the manifest says, restored it, and the path unit patched
it straight back - an update dialog that begins again every few seconds and
never finishes. The same client started from the menu was fine, which is
what made it look like a problem of Steam's own.

The autostart entry now carries the switch as well. It follows the Steam
setting rather than the autostart one, because leaving it out while Steam is
patched is exactly what causes the loop.

That covers the entry that exists; a terminal or a script still starts Steam
without the switch. So the patch no longer fights back either: a script that
was patched before, is not patched now, and belongs to a client that is
still running has just been restored by Steam, and doing it again would only
have the two of them undoing each other. It waits for the next apply with
Steam closed - the helper is started once, at the start, so patching it now
would not have helped that session anyway.

Also: Steam does not checksum that script, it compares sizes - the log says
"Verifying file sizes only" - while the comments and the documentation
claimed otherwise. And the status screen now tells a patch that is waiting
from one that is missing, instead of reporting both as not patched yet.
2026-08-24 10:01:27 +02:00
Felitendo 4004023297 Make the second menu entry an action instead of a report
"Apply now" had nothing to do in the normal case. Enabling applies, the
watcher handles everything installed afterwards, and the settings and
applications screens apply on their way out - so pressing it answered
"already applied to 14 applications" and that was the whole interaction.

It is now "Re-apply everything": the state is taken back and written again
from scratch. That is the answer to the question the status block can raise
but nothing could act on - Steam showing as not patched after a client
update, an application that drifted, a flag file edited by hand.

Uninstalling an application used to leave the entry shadowing it behind, in
the user home where the package manager cannot see it, offering to start a
program that is gone. A plain apply only looks at what exists now, so the
watcher never noticed either. Those are removed on every apply now, not just
when rebuilding.
2026-08-16 20:44:19 +02:00
Felitendo 9896260636 Describe what this does, not which applications it happens to cover
A list of names reads like a compatibility list, invites the question of
whether the one you care about is on it, and is out of date the moment
something new turns up. The point is that there is no list: every launcher
is examined and the Chromium-based ones are identified by what they ship.
2026-08-16 20:20:44 +02:00
Felitendo 5b1fc84710 Never mistake an entry edited in place for one we generated
A desktop entry that already lives in ~/.local/share/applications is the
user's own file, patched in place with the original kept aside. It used to
get the same X-MCA-Generated marker as a shadow copy, which made the next
scan skip it, fall back to the system entry, and overwrite the user's file
with a shadow - and then delete it on revert instead of restoring it.

The two cases now carry different markers. Only a shadow is skipped by the
scan and deleted when undoing; an entry patched in place stays in the scan
and is restored from its backup.

Also: resolve the applications screen's labels once instead of per row per
keypress, and drop code nothing calls.
2026-08-16 19:56:19 +02:00
Felitendo d3c82fdff8 middleclick-autoscroll 1.0.0
Middle-click autoscroll for every Chromium-based application on the system:
Electron and CEF applications, Chromium-based browsers, Flatpaks, Spotify and
Steam, plus anything installed later.

The flag goes into an Arch wrapper's <name>-flags.conf where one exists, and
into a shadowing desktop entry where it does not. Steam gets its web helper
script patched and -noverifyfiles on its launcher, because it restores its own
files otherwise. Every change is recorded so it can be taken back exactly.
2026-08-16 19:48:54 +02:00
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# Auto detect text files and perform LF normalization
* text=auto
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# These are supported funding model platforms
github: Felitendo
patreon: # Replace with a single Patreon username
open_collective: # Replace with a single Open Collective username
ko_fi: felitendo
tidelift: # Replace with a single Tidelift platform-name/package-name e.g., npm/babel
community_bridge: # Replace with a single Community Bridge project-name e.g., cloud-foundry
liberapay: # Replace with a single Liberapay username
issuehunt: # Replace with a single IssueHunt username
lfx_crowdfunding: # Replace with a single LFX Crowdfunding project-name e.g., cloud-foundry
polar: # Replace with a single Polar username
buy_me_a_coffee: # Replace with a single Buy Me a Coffee username
thanks_dev: # Replace with a single thanks.dev username
custom: # Replace with up to 4 custom sponsorship URLs e.g., ['link1', 'link2']
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name: check
on:
push:
branches: [main]
pull_request:
workflow_dispatch:
jobs:
check:
name: syntax and shellcheck
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v7
# The Makefile skips whatever is missing rather than failing, so the
# tools it looks for have to be here or the check checks less than it
# appears to.
- name: Install the tools the Makefile looks for
run: |
sudo apt-get update -qq
sudo apt-get install -y --no-install-recommends \
shellcheck gettext scdoc
- run: make check
- name: Build the catalogs and the man page
run: make build
+256
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name: release
on:
push:
tags: ['v*']
workflow_dispatch:
inputs:
dry_run:
description: >-
Build the repositories with a throwaway key and install from them,
without publishing anything. This is how the release path gets
exercised without cutting a tag.
type: boolean
default: false
permissions:
contents: write
jobs:
deb:
name: Debian package
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
container: debian:stable
steps:
- name: Install the build tools
run: |
apt-get update -qq
apt-get install -y --no-install-recommends \
ca-certificates git make gettext scdoc dpkg-dev
- uses: actions/checkout@v7
- name: Check the tag against the Makefile
run: packaging/check-version.sh "${{ github.ref_name }}"
- run: packaging/build-deb.sh
- name: Look inside what was built
run: |
dpkg-deb --info dist/*.deb
dpkg-deb --contents dist/*.deb
- uses: actions/upload-artifact@v7
with:
name: deb
path: dist/*.deb
if-no-files-found: error
rpm:
name: RPM package
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
container: fedora:latest
steps:
- name: Install the build tools
run: |
dnf install -y --setopt=install_weak_deps=False \
git make gettext scdoc tar rpm-build rpm-sign systemd-rpm-macros
- uses: actions/checkout@v7
- name: Check the tag against the Makefile
run: packaging/check-version.sh "${{ github.ref_name }}"
- run: packaging/build-rpm.sh
# Signed here rather than alongside the APT repository, because this is
# the one place with a native rpm-sign. A dry run signs with a key it
# makes on the spot, so the command itself is still exercised.
- name: Sign the package
env:
GPG_PRIVATE_KEY: ${{ secrets.GPG_PRIVATE_KEY }}
DRY_RUN: ${{ inputs.dry_run }}
run: |
if [ "$DRY_RUN" = "true" ]; then
gpg --batch --passphrase '' --quick-generate-key \
'dry run <dry-run@example.invalid>' rsa2048 sign never
elif [ -n "${GPG_PRIVATE_KEY:-}" ]; then
printf '%s' "$GPG_PRIVATE_KEY" | gpg --batch --import
else
echo "No GPG_PRIVATE_KEY secret; leaving the package unsigned."
exit 0
fi
keyid="$(gpg --list-secret-keys --with-colons | awk -F: '/^sec:/ { print $5; exit }')"
rpmsign --define "_gpg_name $keyid" --addsign dist/*.rpm
gpg --armor --export "$keyid" > dist/rpm-signer.asc
rpm --import dist/rpm-signer.asc
rpm --checksig dist/*.rpm
- name: Look inside what was built
run: |
rpm -qip dist/*.rpm
rpm -qlp dist/*.rpm
- uses: actions/upload-artifact@v7
with:
name: rpm
path: |
dist/*.rpm
dist/rpm-signer.asc
if-no-files-found: error
publish:
name: Release and repositories
needs: [deb, rpm]
if: startsWith(github.ref, 'refs/tags/v') || inputs.dry_run
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v7
- uses: actions/download-artifact@v8
with:
path: incoming
merge-multiple: true
- name: Attach the packages to the release
if: ${{ !inputs.dry_run }}
env:
GH_TOKEN: ${{ github.token }}
run: |
gh release create "${{ github.ref_name }}" \
--title "${{ github.ref_name }}" \
--generate-notes \
incoming/*.deb incoming/*.rpm \
|| gh release upload "${{ github.ref_name }}" \
incoming/*.deb incoming/*.rpm --clobber
- name: Install the repository tools
run: |
sudo apt-get update -qq
sudo apt-get install -y --no-install-recommends \
dpkg-dev apt-utils createrepo-c
- name: Get a signing key
id: key
env:
GPG_PRIVATE_KEY: ${{ secrets.GPG_PRIVATE_KEY }}
DRY_RUN: ${{ inputs.dry_run }}
run: |
if [ "$DRY_RUN" = "true" ]; then
gpg --batch --passphrase '' --quick-generate-key \
'dry run <dry-run@example.invalid>' rsa2048 sign never
elif [ -n "${GPG_PRIVATE_KEY:-}" ]; then
printf '%s' "$GPG_PRIVATE_KEY" | gpg --batch --import
else
echo "present=no" >> "$GITHUB_OUTPUT"
echo "::warning::No GPG_PRIVATE_KEY secret - the apt and dnf repositories were not updated. The packages are on the release."
exit 0
fi
echo "present=yes" >> "$GITHUB_OUTPUT"
- name: Check out the published repositories
if: steps.key.outputs.present == 'yes' && !inputs.dry_run
uses: actions/checkout@v7
with:
ref: gh-pages
path: pages
continue-on-error: true
- name: Update the repositories
if: steps.key.outputs.present == 'yes'
run: |
# First release, or a dry run: there is no branch to start from.
if [ ! -d pages/.git ]; then
rm -rf pages && mkdir pages
git -C pages init -q -b gh-pages
git -C pages remote add origin "https://github.com/${{ github.repository }}.git"
fi
rm -f incoming/rpm-signer.asc
packaging/publish-repos.sh pages incoming
- name: Check that what was written can be verified
if: steps.key.outputs.present == 'yes'
run: |
find pages -type f -not -path '*/.git/*' | sort
echo '--- Release ---'; cat pages/deb/Release
echo '--- Packages ---'; cat pages/deb/Packages
gpg --verify pages/deb/InRelease
gpg --verify pages/deb/Release.gpg pages/deb/Release
gpg --verify pages/rpm/repodata/repomd.xml.asc pages/rpm/repodata/repomd.xml
# The proof that the repository works is apt reading it: the signature,
# the index, the dependencies and the program that comes out the far end.
- name: Install from the repository that was just built
if: inputs.dry_run
run: |
sudo install -d -m 0755 /etc/apt/keyrings
sudo gpg --dearmor -o /etc/apt/keyrings/middleclick-autoscroll.gpg < pages/KEY.gpg
echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/middleclick-autoscroll.gpg] file://$PWD/pages/deb ./" \
| sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/middleclick-autoscroll.list
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install -y middleclick-autoscroll
middleclick-autoscroll --version
middleclick-autoscroll list
- uses: actions/upload-artifact@v7
if: inputs.dry_run
with:
name: pages
path: pages
include-hidden-files: true
- name: Push them
if: steps.key.outputs.present == 'yes' && !inputs.dry_run
env:
GH_TOKEN: ${{ github.token }}
run: |
cd pages
git config user.name "github-actions[bot]"
git config user.email "41898282+github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com"
git add -A
git diff --quiet --cached && { echo "nothing changed"; exit 0; }
git commit -q -m "Publish ${{ github.ref_name }}"
git push "https://x-access-token:${GH_TOKEN}@github.com/${{ github.repository }}.git" HEAD:gh-pages
verify-dnf:
name: Install from the RPM repository
needs: publish
if: inputs.dry_run
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
container: fedora:latest
steps:
- uses: actions/download-artifact@v8
with:
name: pages
path: pages
# A real run signs the package and the repository metadata with the one
# key from the secret. A dry run has no secret, so each job made a key of
# its own and both public halves are needed to check both signatures.
- uses: actions/download-artifact@v8
with:
name: rpm
path: signer
- name: Install from the repository that was just built
run: |
rpm --import pages/KEY.gpg
rpm --import signer/rpm-signer.asc
cat > /etc/yum.repos.d/middleclick-autoscroll.repo <<EOF
[middleclick-autoscroll]
name=middleclick-autoscroll
baseurl=file://$PWD/pages/rpm
enabled=1
gpgcheck=1
repo_gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=file://$PWD/pages/KEY.gpg
EOF
# util-linux is for runuser below; the base image does not carry it,
# and util-linux-core is not the half that has it.
dnf install -y middleclick-autoscroll util-linux
# As somebody, not as root: running it as root is refused, which is
# the point of it, and a container is root by default.
useradd -m tester
runuser -u tester -- middleclick-autoscroll --version
runuser -u tester -- middleclick-autoscroll list
+6
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@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
# build artifacts
po/*.mo
doc/*.1
# packages
dist/
View File
Whitespace-only changes.
-29
View File
@@ -1,29 +0,0 @@
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----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tDltaWRkbGVjbGljay1hdXRvc2Nyb2xsIHJlcG9zaXRvcnkgPGZlbGl0ZW5kb3l0
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x1Lm/zDhEFTBN0Drasjx3DuvJU4k6ySKiO3JQpVpK6n5ACe3JC1rVaadf/i65e4J
qeze+Ig5qOq0Dy4ii+3ixDH7sWhVDrTuqzCwcocV+f7TrZYAHGXYkySF6slQGCpQ
Xre9ZIBTaoRNGpuBaASrVcuVbGl2SddGHfksothMarC3sCKxsDbwf+SUKLi7PjxR
sE73Kdwv5ErV+JeBkwRv+1UvrxTqrqLZvpBw3aWtg/d0HV9wyPdF8M9/tKRrt3BW
qYPY+3vmyuTMtFpiM5VSimHBzMTRrNtUo2w/V+BL+BFduZKFIa8jgrwC3QBYTmHV
VU0/7HYeHkc62CIUcj+mV4UebsydQwerXz4fZgn5UcE2OcuravPu1QiqUV240J/e
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aCrQsUYZ7Hwsu1Vj3k2u6uchsXsM6WBsa18ysnGwxUg7Klapuhwfpvcwav3VyvYR
rhgmwPGHTSHGNmREGwT7uE8Nk8tB0AGOdbbzBg==
=Yng/
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
+674
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@@ -0,0 +1,674 @@
GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 3, 29 June 2007
Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. <https://fsf.org/>
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
Preamble
The GNU General Public License is a free, copyleft license for
software and other kinds of works.
The licenses for most software and other practical works are designed
to take away your freedom to share and change the works. By contrast,
the GNU General Public License is intended to guarantee your freedom to
share and change all versions of a program--to make sure it remains free
software for all its users. We, the Free Software Foundation, use the
GNU General Public License for most of our software; it applies also to
any other work released this way by its authors. You can apply it to
your programs, too.
When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not
price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you
have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for
them if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it if you
want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it in new
free programs, and that you know you can do these things.
To protect your rights, we need to prevent others from denying you
these rights or asking you to surrender the rights. Therefore, you have
certain responsibilities if you distribute copies of the software, or if
you modify it: responsibilities to respect the freedom of others.
For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether
gratis or for a fee, you must pass on to the recipients the same
freedoms that you received. You must make sure that they, too, receive
or can get the source code. And you must show them these terms so they
know their rights.
Developers that use the GNU GPL protect your rights with two steps:
(1) assert copyright on the software, and (2) offer you this License
giving you legal permission to copy, distribute and/or modify it.
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that there is no warranty for this free software. For both users' and
authors' sake, the GPL requires that modified versions be marked as
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authors of previous versions.
Some devices are designed to deny users access to install or run
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pattern of such abuse occurs in the area of products for individuals to
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stand ready to extend this provision to those domains in future versions
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Finally, every program is threatened constantly by software patents.
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patents cannot be used to render the program non-free.
The precise terms and conditions for copying, distribution and
modification follow.
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+137
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# middleclick-autoscroll - build and install
#
# Everything here is plain shell; "building" only means compiling the gettext
# catalogs and rendering the man page. Both targets degrade to a no-op when
# msgfmt/scdoc are missing, so the tree stays usable for development without
# the build dependencies installed.
# Overridable so a packager can pass the version it is actually building
# (`make VERSION=$pkgver`). The literal below is the fallback for builds
# straight from a checkout, and is what a release tag has to carry.
VERSION ?= 1.5.1
PREFIX ?= /usr
DESTDIR ?=
BINDIR ?= $(PREFIX)/bin
DATADIR ?= $(PREFIX)/share
LIBDIR ?= $(DATADIR)/middleclick-autoscroll/lib
LOCALEDIR ?= $(DATADIR)/locale
MANDIR ?= $(DATADIR)/man
# Where systemd looks for user units. For a normal install into /usr this is
# asked of systemd itself, because the answer is not the same everywhere - a
# distribution that still keeps /lib separate from /usr/lib says so here - and
# only guessed at when there is no systemd installed to ask.
#
# A build with a prefix of its own keeps the units under that prefix instead,
# and under share rather than lib. systemd searches both for a system prefix,
# but only share for a home one: $XDG_DATA_HOME/systemd/user is a search path
# and ~/.local/lib/systemd/user is not, so an install into ~/.local that put
# the units in lib would leave the watcher impossible to enable. That prefix is
# the one an atomic distribution leaves a user - there is no writing to /usr on
# Bazzite or Silverblue without layering a package and rebooting.
ifeq ($(PREFIX),/usr)
USERUNITDIR ?= $(shell pkg-config --variable=systemduserunitdir systemd 2>/dev/null || echo /usr/lib/systemd/user)
else
USERUNITDIR ?= $(DATADIR)/systemd/user
endif
LINGUAS := de
MOFILES := $(patsubst %,po/%.mo,$(LINGUAS))
MANPAGE := doc/middleclick-autoscroll.1
LIBS := $(wildcard src/lib/*.sh)
MSGFMT := $(shell command -v msgfmt 2>/dev/null)
SCDOC := $(shell command -v scdoc 2>/dev/null)
.PHONY: all build install uninstall check clean version
all: build
build: $(MOFILES) $(MANPAGE)
# The one place the version is written down, for everything that has to agree
# with it: the packaging scripts, and the release workflow checking that the
# tag it was handed says the same thing.
version:
@echo $(VERSION)
po/%.mo: po/%.po
ifdef MSGFMT
$(MSGFMT) --check --output-file=$@ $<
else
@echo "msgfmt not found - skipping $@"
endif
$(MANPAGE): doc/middleclick-autoscroll.1.scd
ifdef SCDOC
$(SCDOC) < $< > $@
else
@echo "scdoc not found - skipping $@"
endif
# Syntax-check every shell file, and run shellcheck when it is available.
check:
@set -e; for f in src/middleclick-autoscroll $(LIBS); do \
bash -n "$$f" && echo "ok $$f"; \
done
@if command -v shellcheck >/dev/null 2>&1; then \
shellcheck -x -e SC1090,SC1091 src/middleclick-autoscroll $(LIBS); \
echo "ok shellcheck"; \
else \
echo "shellcheck not found - skipped"; \
fi
@if command -v desktop-file-validate >/dev/null 2>&1; then \
echo "ok desktop-file-validate (nothing to check)"; \
fi
install: build
# executable
install -Dm755 src/middleclick-autoscroll \
"$(DESTDIR)$(BINDIR)/middleclick-autoscroll"
# shell libraries
install -d "$(DESTDIR)$(LIBDIR)"
install -Dm644 -t "$(DESTDIR)$(LIBDIR)" $(LIBS)
# the version and the resolved paths are baked in at install time
sed -i -e 's|@VERSION@|$(VERSION)|g' \
-e 's|@LIBDIR@|$(LIBDIR)|g' \
-e 's|@LOCALEDIR@|$(LOCALEDIR)|g' \
"$(DESTDIR)$(BINDIR)/middleclick-autoscroll" \
"$(DESTDIR)$(LIBDIR)"/*.sh
# user units: the watcher, and the one-shot it starts
install -Dm644 res/systemd/middleclick-autoscroll.service \
"$(DESTDIR)$(USERUNITDIR)/middleclick-autoscroll.service"
install -Dm644 res/systemd/middleclick-autoscroll.path \
"$(DESTDIR)$(USERUNITDIR)/middleclick-autoscroll.path"
sed -i -e 's|@BINDIR@|$(BINDIR)|g' \
"$(DESTDIR)$(USERUNITDIR)/middleclick-autoscroll.service"
# translations
@for l in $(LINGUAS); do \
if [ -f "po/$$l.mo" ]; then \
install -Dm644 "po/$$l.mo" \
"$(DESTDIR)$(LOCALEDIR)/$$l/LC_MESSAGES/middleclick-autoscroll.mo"; \
fi; \
done
# documentation
@if [ -f $(MANPAGE) ]; then \
install -Dm644 $(MANPAGE) "$(DESTDIR)$(MANDIR)/man1/middleclick-autoscroll.1"; \
fi
install -Dm644 README.md \
"$(DESTDIR)$(DATADIR)/doc/middleclick-autoscroll/README.md"
uninstall:
rm -f "$(DESTDIR)$(BINDIR)/middleclick-autoscroll"
rm -rf "$(DESTDIR)$(DATADIR)/middleclick-autoscroll"
rm -f "$(DESTDIR)$(USERUNITDIR)/middleclick-autoscroll.service"
rm -f "$(DESTDIR)$(USERUNITDIR)/middleclick-autoscroll.path"
rm -f "$(DESTDIR)$(MANDIR)/man1/middleclick-autoscroll.1"
rm -rf "$(DESTDIR)$(DATADIR)/doc/middleclick-autoscroll"
clean:
rm -f po/*.mo $(MANPAGE)
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# middleclick-autoscroll
middleclick-autoscroll (what a great name, wow) is a CLI for linux that enables autoscroll in every application that supports it.
Works with browsers, electron apps like discord and spotify, steam, and anything else that runs on chromium.
This tool looks at which of your apps run chromium under the hood and applies the necessary steps to get autoscrolling working (often just a feature flag). One install, one command and autoscroll _✨just works✨_ (like on windows).
## How to use
Just run `middleclick-autoscroll`. This will open the configuration TUI that looks like this:
```
Middle-Click Autoscroll
Autoscroll ON
Applications covered 11 of 13
Not identified 1 - see the applications list
Steam ON
New applications ON
Middle-click paste off
Last applied 2 minutes ago
Applications pick this up the next time they are started.
[1] Turn autoscroll on or off
[2] Re-apply everything
[3] Applications
[4] Settings
[q] Quit
>
```
Normally you just need to press `[1]` and the magic is done.
Pressing `[3]` lets you see every app that was found and toggle each one individually.
```
Applications
▸ Steam on (Steam)
Chromium on (launcher)
Discord on (flag file)
Obsidian on (launcher)
Spotify on (launcher)
Slack off
Cursor cannot tell
Up/Down select - Space turns one on or off - q goes back
```
You can also press `[4]` for more settings.
## How to install
**Arch**
```bash
yay -S middleclick-autoscroll
```
**Fedora**
```bash
sudo curl -fsSL -o /etc/yum.repos.d/middleclick-autoscroll.repo \
https://felitendo.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/middleclick-autoscroll.repo
sudo dnf install middleclick-autoscroll
```
**Bazzite**
```bash
sudo curl -fsSL -o /etc/yum.repos.d/middleclick-autoscroll.repo \
https://felitendo.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/middleclick-autoscroll.repo
sudo rpm-ostree install middleclick-autoscroll
systemctl reboot
```
**Debian**
```bash
sudo install -d -m 0755 /etc/apt/keyrings
curl -fsSL https://felitendo.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/KEY.gpg \
| sudo gpg --dearmor -o /etc/apt/keyrings/middleclick-autoscroll.gpg
echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/middleclick-autoscroll.gpg] https://felitendo.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/deb ./" \
| sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/middleclick-autoscroll.list
sudo apt update && sudo apt install middleclick-autoscroll
```
**openSUSE**
```bash
sudo rpm --import https://felitendo.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/KEY.gpg
sudo zypper addrepo --gpgcheck --refresh \
https://felitendo.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/rpm middleclick-autoscroll
sudo zypper install middleclick-autoscroll
```
## How it works
Blink (the engine in Chromium, Electron, and CEF) already has autoscroll, but
it's off on Linux by default because middle click normally pastes the clipboard (??).
This flag turns it on:
--enable-blink-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll
But doing that for every app is kinda bothersome and it also might break with updates.
That's why I created this small tool to automate that.
Browsers get the same thing but this time without "blink":
--enable-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll
But both do the same ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Except in Helium and Brave, which have their own names for it
(`HeliumMiddleClickAutoscroll`, and Brave's is actually spelled
`MiddelButtonClickAutoscroll`), so browsers get those as well.
New apps are picked up by a systemd path unit that watches the
relevant directories. If you hate systemd; `middleclick-autoscroll apply` does the
same thing manually.
AppImages get looked into as well. The payload is a squashfs image glued onto
the runtime, and squashfs keeps a small table with the name of every file in
there - so that table gets read and unpacked (a few kb, nothing is extracted
and the thing is never run) and the Chromium files are looked for in it. An
Electron AppImage is covered like any other app; a Tauri one is left alone,
because WebKitGTK simply has no autoscroll to switch on.
## Commands
| Command | |
|---|---|
| `middleclick-autoscroll` | Interactive menu |
| `… enable` | Turn on, apply, start watching |
| `… disable` | Undo everything |
| `… apply` | Apply to new apps |
| `… apply --rebuild` | Redo from scratch |
| `… status` | What's covered |
| `… list` | All apps and how they're handled |
## Building from source
```bash
make
sudo make install
```
Optionally needs `msgfmt` (gettext) for translations and `scdoc` for the man
page. Supports `PREFIX` and `DESTDIR`. `make check` runs syntax checks and
shellcheck.
See [packaging/README.md](packaging/README.md) for release builds and repo
signing.
## License
GPL-3.0-or-later.
-42
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@@ -1,42 +0,0 @@
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m/ZUKTd16d+Fre4+bVkzQ1BB19hpH7blGoSFavxOWhQvW6LgKRFJP8YVFIM7X5Th
yoK82guMLRnEQ9Qv0vwVoQIvXbnRyN8cn/1qFkvgee17+GQNlIX6nD+WGBoEpj/K
jEIJqLA1jmp5QFCYnRvlwjJTfEXloaVO+0xbPS1reMxmytUswXDyJ9wg5LnAbfOm
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kWC0GQTdr9i/vek2XPWA2e3PdVHYFozAigU2fJTUuD89uH3vcoI=
=3XTy
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
-360
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@@ -1,360 +0,0 @@
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.1.0
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.1.0_all.deb
Size: 35676
MD5sum: 412f7906e3bc7446d59a0fb9f324d43d
SHA1: 7a81cb1b9587f319cbe518eddf671f697114b2e1
SHA256: bb1ac805adf3d161a3b8b3c1a635a9d5b3a8f203c3ca4643e0e944f24308849c
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink - the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF - has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.2.0
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.2.0_all.deb
Size: 39252
MD5sum: 65bdc7e1bb274253370edaf3874f04b8
SHA1: a4067d90327ad3f17ff3ce4ee1ccd15d78e80cf7
SHA256: 3825984ca49a1faa00a3ee022115a23a48370766ef1db60533fe79eda92ad45f
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink - the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF - has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.3.0
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.3.0_all.deb
Size: 40756
MD5sum: 59a98a53aab891b3d09c61949e751eb9
SHA1: 53638aeff20d5882363a032fecb3a86fd2209fa4
SHA256: 846e4476e61d20949ad95cdee2d9efb950ac927b18b3926a9a78da3e72a61e04
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink - the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF - has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.4.0
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.4.0_all.deb
Size: 40256
MD5sum: e2d66a3b8f3d4e592671e52d0cfd0f24
SHA1: b489a7e0eb6bbbd15d84ee3592a4e398cb25c732
SHA256: f7a9f072fd3c8cbde653cd607c1ac43c8e4633b046e2156a679c09bbbaaa42dd
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink - the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF - has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.5.0
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.5.0_all.deb
Size: 42404
MD5sum: ae1dca8afb91a648a47a92d33445c470
SHA1: fb672f06a6b3712cfa7f94c2f35e9f5f36d7562d
SHA256: 7eeed772e8b5f50fc6f162dfa2d07d5adc03668af44d63027cfe8beadf78e180
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink - the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF - has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.5.1
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.5.1_all.deb
Size: 46932
MD5sum: 4cad3fe99518463a266cb0de3bba5e83
SHA1: d5923ca9e1e911ff9b19ed1c3f1511b2eff8752e
SHA256: cbe16c7d91bec102d8d1314e2245a895d065c59f281fceb65dceedd16e9c939d
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink - the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF - has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.5.2
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.5.2_all.deb
Size: 46556
MD5sum: 41863443b7c4cbc90a73e8423b7470c3
SHA1: 8283d073de71403a27602b6fa7e67fc4db94cfe9
SHA256: 9434c9f13980de62df08296dc8042609f7e411bb76a6d391eeb359b3fd3185f1
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/LoonixTools/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink (the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF) has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.5.3
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.5.3_all.deb
Size: 46984
MD5sum: f3276c3151159668d8bc84c002ed0947
SHA1: 5f022f3357f399037456e94754818d64670acf21
SHA256: 14564200e11fc2f8592ae24fd5174acf264ebb902acd0294b0624d8de50a0d8a
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/LoonixTools/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink (the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF) has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.5.4
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.5.4_all.deb
Size: 47100
MD5sum: 8a1f13b3e8c2da5e9b9ed8604d828ee9
SHA1: 1c4a47f8d2f371a25eab00358f04b08dc6286c38
SHA256: 4309516c39d5788ba7b554a5709bde347c6a9fe5a0dedbba7064946542df7e3d
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/LoonixTools/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink (the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF) has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.6.0
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.6.0_all.deb
Size: 60872
MD5sum: 33fa1bcfc00ac72d6b34d37de5f9b540
SHA1: 4f13817665c4685c4377ef4f17571d9aad22bb39
SHA256: 6fdce8ec27270f800559c1d73a13705ec5b22d08c96ca44e1635066a5dcf8815
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/LoonixTools/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink (the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF) has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.6.1
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.6.1_all.deb
Size: 62180
MD5sum: 1e5db5d9d1c300d2c0b512b57764e740
SHA1: 778d57f5028eda99f849104dc07b5bef681b015d
SHA256: 881b783d216cb5f15fcf9bf0751bb9af68ba74b4579fea9a02f54acff60bebcc
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/LoonixTools/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink (the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF) has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: 1.7.0
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Filename: ./middleclick-autoscroll_1.7.0_all.deb
Size: 65424
MD5sum: c98e6cce47723c33ced8ebda2883a89e
SHA1: 876f386d53f142b482c68f8eebc8fa55589d04e3
SHA256: 9faa1b2e93598594c96eefd3a107f401cd55829e5009c7559492e18f358c8b62
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Homepage: https://github.com/LoonixTools/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink (the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF) has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
BIN
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Binary file not shown.
-23
View File
@@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
Architectures: all
Codename: stable
Components: main
Date: Thu, 01 Oct 2026 07:37:48 +0000
Label: middleclick-autoscroll
Origin: middleclick-autoscroll
Suite: stable
MD5Sum:
e086be750739f244ce337dd20f2219ff 17616 Packages
ddfeec10d73ed399c5839968236ba3a8 2196 Packages.gz
6dfae049a4cc1d4f4833ab56be5882d0 166 Release
SHA1:
7018603e49b1999b84e60003e0f6b6faf1213a65 17616 Packages
24701103de4f7729e67fc69dca249b4b7bf17333 2196 Packages.gz
5c6468fe52a9c25f1c38c8bc8de2021a4d3011f5 166 Release
SHA256:
78661a5b22e2e6ad4b081f02a905ac52ef3cc14f6a47268f0aa4ef0a42e94f39 17616 Packages
bd3458e0c2d2f3f61dd6be69b18d5c1fdf9e15d17ff2b8058c281fe1e2876bec 2196 Packages.gz
f4c6c1885dfa918963661f03126287e4ef8f1763a6da0d3dc6b21bea3b65a747 166 Release
SHA512:
1a92289fc20bb3c90922d60123491517c460c28f564c0ddcd8918c31d0aae74065381b8720b44eb5c80677e4287ba310b178ee831a8cd4ae74b1fe9cc0a3abdd 17616 Packages
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View File
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+284
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,284 @@
middleclick-autoscroll(1)
# NAME
middleclick-autoscroll - middle-click autoscroll in every application that supports it
# SYNOPSIS
*middleclick-autoscroll* [_command_]
# DESCRIPTION
Blink, the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF, implements Windows-style
autoscroll: hold the middle mouse button and the page scrolls with the pointer.
On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is taken by primary-selection
paste. It can be turned back on with *--enable-blink-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll*
on the command line.
*middleclick-autoscroll* finds every Chromium-based application on the system
and puts that argument somewhere the application will actually read it, then
keeps doing so for anything installed later.
A browser is given *--enable-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll* instead. It asks
for the same feature - Blink generates a feature of that name for each of its
runtime flags - but it is not on the list of flags Chromium warns about, so the
browser does not put a bar reading "You are using an unsupported command-line
flag" above every page. That spelling only works from Chromium 124 onwards,
which is why everything else keeps the first one: an application that embeds an
older Chromium, such as Steam's CEF, has no such bar to show anyway. Two
browsers know the feature under a name of their own and ignore Chromium's:
Helium, which is asked for *HeliumMiddleClickAutoscroll* as well, and Brave,
which is asked for *MiddelButtonClickAutoscroll* - spelled the way Brave spells
it. A name a browser does not know is ignored. It works on any distribution:
which of the routes below an application takes is read off its launcher, not
assumed from where the launcher came from.
Run without a command it shows an interactive menu. Everything it can be told
is reachable from there; the configuration file behind it does not need to be
edited by hand.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is written to, and running it as root
is refused.
# COMMANDS
*enable*
Turn autoscroll on, apply it to everything installed, and start watching
for new applications.
*disable*
Turn it off and put every file that was changed back the way it was.
*apply* [*--rebuild*]
Apply to anything that has appeared since the last run. This is what the
watcher calls; running it by hand is only needed when the watcher is off.
Entries left behind by an application that has since been uninstalled are
removed here too - the entry shadowing it lives in the user's home, where
the package manager that removed the application cannot see it.
With *--rebuild* everything is taken back first and written again from
scratch. That is the repair: it does not care what looks correct already.
*status*
How many applications are covered, whether Steam is patched, and when the
last run was.
*list*
Every Chromium-based application that was found, and how each one is
handled.
*-h*, *--help*
Show a summary of the commands.
*-V*, *--version*
Show the version.
# HOW THE ARGUMENT GETS IN
Two ways, chosen per application.
*Flag file*
Where the launcher reads extra arguments from
_$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/<name>-flags.conf_. This is the preferred route: it is
the supported way to pass arguments, it survives package upgrades, and it
applies to a launch from a terminal as much as one from the menu. A
feature list that is already in the file is extended rather than
duplicated - Chromium keeps only the last occurrence of such an option, so
a second one would switch the first one off.
Arch's Electron and Chromium packages all wrap their binaries this way, and
so do a number of individual vendors' launchers elsewhere. Whether a given
launcher does is read off the launcher itself, never assumed from the
distribution: only one that really names such a file takes this route.
*Desktop entry*
For applications that ship their own binary with no wrapper, and for
everything inside a Flatpak or a snap, a copy of the desktop entry with the
argument appended is written to _~/.local/share/applications_, where it
shadows the system one. Entries that already live there - AppImages, web
app shortcuts - are edited in place, with the original kept.
This is the route everything takes on the distributions whose Chromium
wrappers keep their equivalent file under _/etc_, where it is the system's
to write and not the user's: Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora and openSUSE among
them.
A generated entry is marked *X-MCA-Generated* and an entry edited in place
*X-MCA-Patched*. The two are never confused: the first is deleted when
undoing, the second is restored from its backup. An entry with neither
marker belongs to somebody else and is left alone.
Programs that start themselves at login write their own entry into
_~/.config/autostart_ pointing straight at their binary, bypassing the menu
entry entirely. Those are patched in place as well.
Shortcuts on the desktop itself are patched in place too. Nothing in the XDG
search path looks at that folder, so a shortcut that lives only there would
otherwise be invisible - and Steam puts one there for every game somebody asks
for a shortcut to. The folder's name is translated, and the name in use is read
from _~/.config/user-dirs.dirs_ rather than guessed; the watcher is told about
it in a drop-in written when autoscroll is turned on.
# STEAM
Steam's interface is CEF and supports the feature, but Steam builds the command
line for its web helper itself. The only way in is the script that starts the
helper, inside Steam's own installation:
~/.local/share/Steam/ubuntu12_64/steamwebhelper_sniper_wrap.sh
Where that installation is depends on how Steam was installed:
_~/.local/share/Steam_ for Valve's own package and Arch's,
_~/.steam/debian-installation_ for Debian's, and the private tree of the
sandbox for the Flatpak and the snap. All of them are looked at.
Steam compares the installed files against its manifest at every start - by
size and timestamp rather than by content - and restores whatever differs. So
the patch is written to look untouched: the bytes the argument costs are taken
back out of the script's own comments and the timestamp is put back afterwards,
leaving a file exactly as long and exactly as old as Steam left it. A client
that checks its files finds nothing to repair, and the argument survives
however Steam was started - from the menu, from a game shortcut, from a
launcher like Heroic or Lutris, from a terminal.
That is what has to work, because it is the only thing that does. A patch that
changes the length is never written, whatever else could be done to cover for
it: Steam checks its files at the shutdown it runs itself as well as at a start
it was given arguments for, and that one carries no arguments of anybody's. One
wrong length costs the whole client package downloaded, extracted and installed
again, and a client that quits at the end of it instead of coming up.
So where the comments cannot pay for the argument, or a client update has
changed how the helper is started, nothing is written and the status screen
says Steam is not patched. Nothing goes on Steam's launcher entry, its
autostart entry or the shortcuts it writes for single games either, and Steam
goes on repairing its own installation.
An installation patched by an earlier version, which appended where the
comments were short, is written again to fit at the next apply, or taken back
if it cannot be made to.
A client update brings a new version of the script. The watcher notices and
patches it again, and the copy kept for undoing is replaced with the new
version at the same time, so undoing puts back the script Steam last shipped
rather than the one from before the update.
# SPOTIFY
The official client is CEF rather than Electron. Installed through
*spotify-launcher*, it is started by a program that builds its own command line
and has a configuration file with a slot for extra arguments; that slot is
where the flag goes. Installed as a plain package, a Flatpak or a snap, it is
an ordinary desktop entry and needs nothing special.
# MIDDLE-CLICK PASTE
Inside a Chromium application the argument settles this on its own: with
autoscroll on, Blink stops pasting the primary selection on middle click,
because the button is doing something else now. Everywhere else on the desktop
middle click goes on pasting, so the desktop's own switch for it is turned off
too.
KDE has such a switch, and only for a Wayland session, where the paste is a
protocol the compositor either offers or does not:
~/.config/kwinrc, [Wayland], EnablePrimarySelection=false
It is written with *kwriteconfig6*, the same tool System Settings uses, because
kwinrc has a cascade behind it and entries a distribution can mark immutable;
an edit that reaches past all that writes something KDE goes on to ignore. KWin
reads the key once, while it starts, so the change is true from the next login
on rather than straight away.
What the key said before is recorded, and *disable* puts that back. A key that
already said *false* before any of this is left alone and not recorded either,
so a paste the user switched off themselves is never switched back on.
On X11 there is nothing to switch. The primary selection is part of X itself
and every toolkit reaches for it on its own; no one place can say no. The
status screen leaves the row out where there is nothing to report.
Turn it off under *Settings* to keep the desktop's middle-click paste.
# APPIMAGES
An AppImage is the AppImage runtime, an ordinary executable, with a squashfs
image appended to it. The payload is compressed, so none of the files that
identify Chromium is on disk where it could be found.
The names are, though. squashfs keeps the name of everything it holds in one
table of its own, a few kilobytes of it, and a name is all this question needs -
so that table is read and decompressed in place. Nothing is unpacked, and the
image is never run: this can happen from the watcher, and starting a program
because it was installed is not something a scan gets to do.
Two kinds of image are still out of reach. One is packed with *lzo* or *lz4*,
which squashfs stores as bare blocks that neither tool will read without the
framing their own file formats add. The other is the original AppImage layout,
which is an ISO9660 filesystem rather than a squashfs one. Both are listed as
*cannot tell* and left alone until they are switched on from the applications
screen.
# WHAT HAS NO FLAG AT ALL
Autoscroll is a Blink feature, so only an application drawn by Blink can be
given it. An application built on WebKitGTK - which is what Tauri uses on
Linux, and GNOME Web, and anything else linked against libwebkit2gtk - is not
one of those. WebKit has no equivalent feature to ask for, on any command line
or in any configuration file.
Such an application is identified as what it is and then left out of the list
entirely, rather than being offered as something that could be switched on. An
application that is absent from *list* is absent because there is nothing this
tool could do for it.
# FILES
_~/.config/middleclick-autoscroll/config_
Written by the program. Every option in it is reachable from the menu.
_~/.local/state/middleclick-autoscroll/ledger_
One line per change, so *disable* can undo exactly what was done and
nothing else.
_~/.local/state/middleclick-autoscroll/backup/_
Copies of the files that are edited in place rather than shadowed.
_~/.config/kwinrc_
KDE's own configuration. One key in it, *EnablePrimarySelection*, is
written when the desktop's middle-click paste is turned off, and put
back by *disable*.
_~/.cache/middleclick-autoscroll/detect_
Which programs were found to be Chromium, keyed by size and modification
time. Its first line says which version of the program wrote it, and a
file from an older one is ignored rather than trusted - an entry for a
file that has not changed would otherwise never be looked at again.
Safe to delete.
# ENVIRONMENT
*NO_COLOR*
Disables colour.
# REQUIREMENTS
Bash 4.2 or newer and GNU coreutils. The watcher needs a systemd user session;
without one everything else works and applications installed later are picked
up at the next *apply* rather than on their own.
*gzip* is what reads the name table of an AppImage, and *xz* or *zstd* the ones
packed with those instead. None of the three is required: an image whose
compressor has no tool installed is listed as *cannot tell*, exactly like the
two formats there is no reader for at all.
# SEE ALSO
*systemctl*(1), *flatpak*(1), *snap*(8), *kwriteconfig6*(1)
# AUTHORS
Felitendo. Source and issue tracker at
https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
-7
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@@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
[middleclick-autoscroll]
name=middleclick-autoscroll
baseurl=https://loonixtools.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/rpm
enabled=1
gpgcheck=1
repo_gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=https://loonixtools.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/KEY.gpg
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@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
# Packaging and releases
The Makefile installs everything; these only wrap what it produced. That is
deliberate — a packaging script that lists the files again is a second
description of the layout, and two descriptions drift.
| | |
|---|---|
| `deb/control`, `deb/copyright` | metadata for the Debian binary package |
| `rpm/middleclick-autoscroll.spec` | the RPM spec |
| `build-deb.sh`, `build-rpm.sh` | build one package into `dist/` |
| `check-version.sh` | refuses a tag that disagrees with the Makefile |
| `publish-repos.sh` | regenerates the APT and RPM repositories |
| `pages/` | the landing page and the `.repo` file served from GitHub Pages |
Neither package carries a maintainer script. The units are enabled per user by
the program itself, and there is nothing to do as root at install time.
## Building one by hand
```bash
packaging/build-deb.sh # needs dpkg-dev, gettext, scdoc
packaging/build-rpm.sh # needs rpm-build, gettext, scdoc, systemd-rpm-macros
```
Both take the version from `make version` unless one is passed as the first
argument.
## Making a release
1. Bump `VERSION` in the Makefile.
2. Commit, then `git tag vX.Y.Z && git push --tags`.
The `release` workflow builds both packages in a Debian and a Fedora container,
refuses the tag if it disagrees with the Makefile, attaches the packages to a
GitHub release, and adds them to the APT and RPM repositories on the `gh-pages`
branch. Nothing else has to be done by hand.
## Trying the release path first
```bash
gh workflow run release.yml -f dry_run=true
```
Builds both packages, builds both repositories with a key generated on the
spot, checks the three signatures it wrote, and then installs the packages back
out of the repositories — apt on the runner, dnf in a Fedora container. Nothing
is pushed and no release is made. This is worth running after any change to the
packaging, because the alternative is finding out from a tag.
## Setting up the signing, once
The repositories are signed, so this needs a key. Make one that exists for
nothing else — not a personal key — and give it no passphrase: it lives as an
encrypted repository secret, and `rpmsign` cannot be handed a passphrase
unattended.
```bash
gpg --batch --passphrase '' --quick-generate-key \
'middleclick-autoscroll repository <felitendoyt@gmail.com>' rsa4096 sign never
gpg --armor --export-secret-keys 'middleclick-autoscroll repository' \
| gh secret set GPG_PRIVATE_KEY
```
Without the secret the workflow still builds both packages and attaches them to
the release; it says so in the log and leaves the repositories alone.
## Pointing Pages at it, once — and in this order
The `gh-pages` branch does not exist until a release has put something on it,
and a branch that does not exist cannot be picked in the Pages settings. So:
1. Set the secret, above.
2. Tag a release. The workflow creates the branch and fills it.
3. *Then* set **Pages** to deploy from a branch and pick `gh-pages` at the
root.
Doing it the other way round is a wall, and leaving Pages pointed at `main`
serves the source tree at the address the install instructions name — the key
and the indexes are 404 and nothing installs.
## What users end up with
The public key is published as `KEY.gpg` beside the repositories, and the
landing page carries the setup lines for each distribution. After that, a new
version arrives with `apt upgrade`, `dnf upgrade` or `zypper up` like anything
else.
+50
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@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# Builds the binary package for Debian, Ubuntu and their derivatives into
# dist/.
#
# Everything the package contains comes out of `make install`. This only wraps
# what that produced, so there is exactly one description of where a file goes
# and it is the Makefile - a packaging script that lists the files again is a
# second description, and the two drift.
#
# Needs: make, dpkg-deb, msgfmt (gettext), scdoc.
set -euo pipefail
here="$(cd -- "$(dirname -- "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
version="${1:-$(make -s -C "$here" version)}"
name=middleclick-autoscroll
# A package without its man page or its translations is not a package this
# should be quietly willing to produce: the Makefile skips both when the tools
# are missing, and the result would look like a successful build.
for tool in msgfmt scdoc dpkg-deb; do
command -v "$tool" > /dev/null || { echo "$0: $tool is not installed" >&2; exit 1; }
done
root="$(mktemp -d)"
trap 'rm -rf -- "$root"' EXIT
make -C "$here" install \
DESTDIR="$root" \
PREFIX=/usr \
VERSION="$version" \
USERUNITDIR=/usr/lib/systemd/user
install -d "$root/DEBIAN"
sed "s|@VERSION@|$version|g" "$here/packaging/deb/control" > "$root/DEBIAN/control"
install -Dm644 "$here/packaging/deb/copyright" \
"$root/usr/share/doc/$name/copyright"
# Relative to the package root, and DEBIAN/ itself is not part of the contents.
# Sorted in the C locale so the file comes out the same whatever the locale of
# the machine that built it.
( cd "$root" && find . -type f ! -path './DEBIAN/*' -printf '%P\0' \
| LC_ALL=C sort -z | xargs -0 md5sum > DEBIAN/md5sums )
mkdir -p "$here/dist"
out="$here/dist/${name}_${version}_all.deb"
dpkg-deb --root-owner-group --build "$root" "$out" > /dev/null
echo "$out"
+39
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@@ -0,0 +1,39 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# Builds the binary package for Fedora, RHEL, openSUSE and their derivatives
# into dist/.
#
# The spec takes the version as a macro rather than carrying one of its own,
# for the same reason the Debian control file has a placeholder: the Makefile
# is where the version is written down.
#
# Needs: rpmbuild, make, msgfmt (gettext), scdoc, systemd-rpm-macros.
set -euo pipefail
here="$(cd -- "$(dirname -- "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
version="${1:-$(make -s -C "$here" version)}"
name=middleclick-autoscroll
command -v rpmbuild > /dev/null || { echo "$0: rpmbuild is not installed" >&2; exit 1; }
top="$(mktemp -d)"
trap 'rm -rf -- "$top"' EXIT
mkdir -p "$top"/{BUILD,BUILDROOT,RPMS,SOURCES,SPECS}
# The working tree as it is, not as it was committed: a package built from a
# checkout has to contain what is in that checkout.
tar czf "$top/SOURCES/$name-$version.tar.gz" \
--transform "s,^\\.,$name-$version," \
--exclude=./.git --exclude=./dist --exclude=./po/'*.mo' \
-C "$here" .
rpmbuild \
--define "_topdir $top" \
--define "_version $version" \
-bb "$here/packaging/rpm/$name.spec" > /dev/null
mkdir -p "$here/dist"
cp "$top"/RPMS/noarch/*.rpm "$here/dist/"
ls "$here/dist/$name-$version"*.rpm
+36
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@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# Refuses a release whose tag and Makefile disagree.
#
# The version is baked into the program at install time from the Makefile, and
# the packages take theirs from the same place - but the tag is what people see
# and what the release is named after. A tag that says something else produces
# a package called 1.0.4 containing a program that reports 1.0.3, and nothing
# would have complained.
#
# Anything that is not a v-tag - a run started by hand from a branch - is not a
# release and has nothing to check.
set -euo pipefail
here="$(cd -- "$(dirname -- "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
ref="${1:-}"
case "$ref" in
v[0-9]*) ;;
*)
echo "not a release tag (${ref:-none}) - nothing to check against"
exit 0
;;
esac
tag_version="${ref#v}"
make_version="$(make -s -C "$here" version)"
if [[ $tag_version != "$make_version" ]]; then
echo "tag $ref says $tag_version, the Makefile says $make_version" >&2
echo "Bump VERSION in the Makefile to match the tag, or retag." >&2
exit 1
fi
echo "$ref matches the Makefile"
+24
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@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
Package: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: @VERSION@
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Felitendo <felitendoyt@gmail.com>
Depends: bash (>= 4.2), coreutils, findutils, grep, sed, mawk | gawk | original-awk
Recommends: gettext-base, systemd, desktop-file-utils
Homepage: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
Description: middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
Blink - the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF - has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to
keep up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium
underneath are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the
argument goes wherever that particular application will actually read it.
.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that
everything it changed is put back.
+20
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@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
Format: https://www.debian.org/doc/packaging-manuals/copyright-format/1.0/
Upstream-Name: middleclick-autoscroll
Source: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
Files: *
Copyright: 2026 Felitendo
License: GPL-3+
License: GPL-3+
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software
Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later
version.
.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY
WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
.
On Debian systems the full text of the GNU General Public License version 3 can
be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL-3.
+11 -11
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@@ -64,35 +64,35 @@
<h1>middleclick-autoscroll</h1> <h1>middleclick-autoscroll</h1>
<p class="lead"> <p class="lead">
Middle-click autoscroll in every Chromium-based application on the system, Middle-click autoscroll — hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the
and in anything installed later: hold the middle mouse button, move the page scrolls — in every Chromium-based application on the system, and in
pointer, and the page scrolls. anything installed later.
</p> </p>
<p> <p>
This page is the package repository. Set it up once and every new version This page is the package repository. Set it up once and every new version
arrives with the rest of your system updates. The arrives with the rest of your system updates. The
<a href="https://github.com/LoonixTools/middleclick-autoscroll">source and the <a href="https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll">source and the
documentation</a> are on GitHub. documentation</a> are on GitHub.
</p> </p>
<h2>Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Pop!_OS</h2> <h2>Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Pop!_OS</h2>
<pre><code>sudo install -d -m 0755 /etc/apt/keyrings <pre><code>sudo install -d -m 0755 /etc/apt/keyrings
curl -fsSL https://loonixtools.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/KEY.gpg \ curl -fsSL @BASEURL@/KEY.gpg \
| sudo gpg --dearmor -o /etc/apt/keyrings/middleclick-autoscroll.gpg | sudo gpg --dearmor -o /etc/apt/keyrings/middleclick-autoscroll.gpg
echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/middleclick-autoscroll.gpg] https://loonixtools.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/deb ./" \ echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/middleclick-autoscroll.gpg] @BASEURL@/deb ./" \
| sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/middleclick-autoscroll.list | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/middleclick-autoscroll.list
sudo apt update sudo apt update
sudo apt install middleclick-autoscroll</code></pre> sudo apt install middleclick-autoscroll</code></pre>
<h2>Fedora, RHEL, CentOS Stream</h2> <h2>Fedora, RHEL, CentOS Stream</h2>
<pre><code>sudo curl -fsSL -o /etc/yum.repos.d/middleclick-autoscroll.repo \ <pre><code>sudo curl -fsSL -o /etc/yum.repos.d/middleclick-autoscroll.repo \
https://loonixtools.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/middleclick-autoscroll.repo @BASEURL@/middleclick-autoscroll.repo
sudo dnf install middleclick-autoscroll</code></pre> sudo dnf install middleclick-autoscroll</code></pre>
<h2>openSUSE</h2> <h2>openSUSE</h2>
<pre><code>sudo rpm --import https://loonixtools.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/KEY.gpg <pre><code>sudo rpm --import @BASEURL@/KEY.gpg
sudo zypper addrepo --gpgcheck --refresh https://loonixtools.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/rpm middleclick-autoscroll sudo zypper addrepo --gpgcheck --refresh @BASEURL@/rpm middleclick-autoscroll
sudo zypper install middleclick-autoscroll</code></pre> sudo zypper install middleclick-autoscroll</code></pre>
<h2>Arch, CachyOS, EndeavourOS, Manjaro</h2> <h2>Arch, CachyOS, EndeavourOS, Manjaro</h2>
@@ -103,12 +103,12 @@ sudo zypper install middleclick-autoscroll</code></pre>
<p> <p>
That is the whole setup. Nothing else has to be configured and no file has to That is the whole setup. Nothing else has to be configured and no file has to
be edited. Run <code>middleclick-autoscroll disable</code> before removing the be edited. Run <code>middleclick-autoscroll disable</code> before removing the
package. It puts back everything that was changed. package — it puts back everything that was changed.
</p> </p>
<footer> <footer>
GPL-3.0-or-later. Packages are signed; the public key is GPL-3.0-or-later. Packages are signed; the public key is
<a href="https://loonixtools.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll/KEY.gpg">KEY.gpg</a>. <a href="@BASEURL@/KEY.gpg">KEY.gpg</a>.
</footer> </footer>
</body> </body>
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
[middleclick-autoscroll]
name=middleclick-autoscroll
baseurl=@BASEURL@/rpm
enabled=1
gpgcheck=1
repo_gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=@BASEURL@/KEY.gpg
+88
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@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# Puts the packages that were just built into the APT and RPM repositories on
# the gh-pages branch, and regenerates the indexes over everything that is
# there.
#
# Old versions are kept rather than replaced. An index built over all of them
# is what lets somebody pin a version or go back to one, and it costs a few
# hundred kilobytes.
#
# Usage: publish-repos.sh <gh-pages checkout> <directory of new packages>
#
# Needs: dpkg-dev, apt-utils, createrepo-c, gpg, and a secret key already
# imported - its id is taken from the keyring.
set -euo pipefail
pages="$(cd -- "$1" && pwd)"
incoming="$(cd -- "$2" && pwd)"
here="$(cd -- "$(dirname -- "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/.." && pwd)"
base_url="${MCA_REPO_URL:-https://felitendo.github.io/middleclick-autoscroll}"
keyid="$(gpg --list-secret-keys --with-colons | awk -F: '/^sec:/ { print $5; exit }')"
[[ -n $keyid ]] || { echo "$0: no secret key in the keyring" >&2; exit 1; }
mkdir -p "$pages/deb" "$pages/rpm"
cp -- "$incoming"/*.deb "$pages/deb/"
cp -- "$incoming"/*.rpm "$pages/rpm/"
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# APT
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# A flat repository: the packages and their index sit in one directory and the
# sources line ends in "./". There is one distribution here and it is the same
# package for all of them, so the suite and component machinery of a pool
# layout would describe nothing.
(
cd "$pages/deb"
# The old index must be gone before the new one is written: apt-ftparchive
# hashes every file in the directory, and a Release that hashes the
# previous Release is a Release that cannot be verified.
rm -f Packages Packages.gz Release Release.gpg InRelease
dpkg-scanpackages --multiversion . > Packages
gzip -9kf Packages
apt-ftparchive \
-o APT::FTPArchive::Release::Origin=middleclick-autoscroll \
-o APT::FTPArchive::Release::Label=middleclick-autoscroll \
-o APT::FTPArchive::Release::Suite=stable \
-o APT::FTPArchive::Release::Codename=stable \
-o APT::FTPArchive::Release::Architectures=all \
-o APT::FTPArchive::Release::Components=main \
release . > Release
# Both signatures: InRelease is what current apt fetches, Release.gpg is
# what an older one falls back to.
gpg --batch --yes --local-user "$keyid" --clearsign --output InRelease Release
gpg --batch --yes --local-user "$keyid" --detach-sign --armor --output Release.gpg Release
)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# RPM
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
(
cd "$pages/rpm"
createrepo_c --quiet --update .
rm -f repodata/repomd.xml.asc
gpg --batch --yes --local-user "$keyid" --detach-sign --armor repodata/repomd.xml
)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The key and the landing page
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
gpg --armor --export "$keyid" > "$pages/KEY.gpg"
sed "s|@BASEURL@|$base_url|g" "$here/packaging/pages/index.html" > "$pages/index.html"
sed "s|@BASEURL@|$base_url|g" "$here/packaging/pages/middleclick-autoscroll.repo" \
> "$pages/middleclick-autoscroll.repo"
# Pages would otherwise hand the whole directory to Jekyll, which drops every
# file whose name starts with an underscore and can rewrite the rest.
touch "$pages/.nojekyll"
echo "signed with $keyid"
ls -1 "$pages/deb" "$pages/rpm"
+72
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@@ -0,0 +1,72 @@
# Built with `packaging/build-rpm.sh`, which passes the version in rather than
# editing this file: the Makefile is where the version is written down, and two
# places that have to agree are one place too many.
%global upstream_version %{?_version}%{!?_version:1.0.3}
Name: middleclick-autoscroll
Version: %{upstream_version}
Release: 1%{?dist}
Summary: Middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based applications
License: GPL-3.0-or-later
URL: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll
Source0: %{name}-%{version}.tar.gz
BuildArch: noarch
BuildRequires: make
BuildRequires: gettext
BuildRequires: scdoc
# For %{_userunitdir}, which is where the watcher's user units belong.
BuildRequires: systemd-rpm-macros
Requires: bash >= 4.2
Requires: coreutils
Requires: findutils
Requires: grep
Requires: sed
Requires: gawk
# The interface falls back to English without gettext and picks up new
# applications at the next `apply` without systemd, so neither is required.
Recommends: /usr/bin/gettext
Recommends: systemd
Recommends: desktop-file-utils
%description
Blink - the engine inside Chromium, Electron and CEF - has had Windows-style
autoscroll for years: hold the middle mouse button, move the pointer, the page
scrolls. On Linux it is switched off, because middle click is already taken by
primary-selection paste.
This turns it back on for every application on the system that can do it, and
for anything installed later. There is no list of supported applications to keep
up to date: every launcher is examined, the ones running on Chromium underneath
are identified by what they ship rather than by their name, and the argument goes
wherever that particular application will actually read it.
Nothing outside the user's home directory is ever written to. Run
"middleclick-autoscroll disable" before removing this package, so that everything
it changed is put back.
%prep
%autosetup -n %{name}-%{version}
%build
%make_build VERSION=%{upstream_version}
%install
%make_install PREFIX=%{_prefix} VERSION=%{upstream_version} \
USERUNITDIR=%{_userunitdir}
%find_lang %{name}
%files -f %{name}.lang
%license LICENSE
%doc %{_datadir}/doc/%{name}/README.md
%{_bindir}/%{name}
%{_datadir}/%{name}/
%{_userunitdir}/%{name}.path
%{_userunitdir}/%{name}.service
%{_mandir}/man1/%{name}.1*
%changelog
+244
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@@ -0,0 +1,244 @@
# Translation template for middleclick-autoscroll.
# Copyright (C) 2026 Felitendo
# This file is distributed under the same license as middleclick-autoscroll.
#
msgid ""
msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: middleclick-autoscroll 1.0.3\n"
"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll/issues\n"
"POT-Creation-Date: 2026-08-16 00:00+0200\n"
"PO-Revision-Date: 2026-08-16 00:00+0200\n"
"Last-Translator: Felitendo\n"
"Language-Team: German\n"
"Language: de\n"
"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
#. Status labels
msgid "ON"
msgstr "AN"
msgid "OFF"
msgstr "AUS"
msgid "on"
msgstr "an"
msgid "off"
msgstr "aus"
msgid "(none)"
msgstr "(keine)"
msgid "flag file"
msgstr "Flag-Datei"
msgid "launcher"
msgstr "Startereintrag"
msgid "cannot tell"
msgstr "nicht erkennbar"
msgid "not patched yet"
msgstr "noch nicht gepatcht"
#. Status block
msgid "Autoscroll"
msgstr "Autoscroll"
msgid "Applications covered"
msgstr "Abgedeckte Anwendungen"
msgid "%d of %d"
msgstr "%d von %d"
msgid "Not identified"
msgstr "Nicht erkannt"
msgid "%d - see the applications list"
msgstr "%d – siehe Anwendungsliste"
msgid "Steam"
msgstr "Steam"
msgid "Middle-click paste"
msgstr "Mittelklick-Einfügen"
msgid "New applications"
msgstr "Neue Anwendungen"
msgid "Last applied"
msgstr "Zuletzt angewendet"
msgid "Applications pick this up the next time they are started."
msgstr "Anwendungen übernehmen das beim nächsten Start."
#. Menu
msgid "Turn autoscroll on or off"
msgstr "Autoscroll ein- oder ausschalten"
msgid "Re-apply everything"
msgstr "Alles neu anwenden"
msgid "Applications"
msgstr "Anwendungen"
msgid "Settings"
msgstr "Einstellungen"
msgid "Quit"
msgstr "Beenden"
msgid "Press any key to continue..."
msgstr "Beliebige Taste drücken …"
#. Settings
msgid "Electron and CEF applications"
msgstr "Electron- und CEF-Anwendungen"
msgid "Chromium-based browsers"
msgstr "Chromium-basierte Browser"
msgid "Flatpak applications"
msgstr "Flatpak-Anwendungen"
msgid "Snap applications"
msgstr "Snap-Anwendungen"
msgid "Programs that start themselves at login"
msgstr "Programme, die sich beim Anmelden selbst starten"
msgid "Spotify"
msgstr "Spotify"
msgid "Turn off KDE's middle-click paste"
msgstr "KDEs Mittelklick-Einfügen abschalten"
msgid "Apply to newly installed applications"
msgstr "Auf neu installierte Anwendungen anwenden"
msgid "Additional Chromium arguments"
msgstr "Zusätzliche Chromium-Argumente"
msgid "Up/Down select - Space or Right changes - q goes back"
msgstr "Hoch/Runter wählt – Leertaste oder Rechts ändert – q geht zurück"
msgid "Arguments separated by spaces, empty for none:"
msgstr "Argumente mit Leerzeichen getrennt, leer für keine:"
msgid "Could not save the setting."
msgstr "Einstellung konnte nicht gespeichert werden."
#. Applications screen
msgid "Looking at the installed applications..."
msgstr "Installierte Anwendungen werden durchgesehen …"
msgid "No Chromium-based applications found."
msgstr "Keine Chromium-basierten Anwendungen gefunden."
msgid "Anything not identified is left alone until it is turned on here."
msgstr "Nicht erkannte Anwendungen bleiben unangetastet, bis sie hier eingeschaltet werden."
msgid "Autoscroll is off - this is what would be covered."
msgstr "Autoscroll ist aus – das hier wäre abgedeckt."
msgid "Up/Down select - Space turns one on or off - q goes back"
msgstr "Hoch/Runter wählt – Leertaste schaltet einzeln ein oder aus – q geht zurück"
#. Results
msgid "Autoscroll is on for %d applications."
msgstr "Autoscroll ist für %d Anwendungen an."
msgid "Applications that are already running pick this up when they are restarted."
msgstr "Bereits laufende Anwendungen übernehmen das nach einem Neustart."
msgid "Could not start the watcher for newly installed applications."
msgstr "Die Überwachung neu installierter Anwendungen konnte nicht gestartet werden."
msgid "No systemd user session - newly installed applications will not be picked up on their own."
msgstr "Keine systemd-Benutzersitzung – neu installierte Anwendungen werden nicht von selbst erfasst."
msgid "Autoscroll is off and everything that was changed has been put back."
msgstr "Autoscroll ist aus, alle Änderungen wurden zurückgenommen."
msgid "Autoscroll is off. Turn it on first."
msgstr "Autoscroll ist aus. Erst einschalten."
msgid "Applied again to %d applications."
msgstr "Erneut auf %d Anwendungen angewendet."
msgid "Applied to %d applications."
msgstr "Auf %d Anwendungen angewendet."
msgid "Already applied to %d applications."
msgstr "Bereits auf %d Anwendungen angewendet."
msgid "Steam starts its interface in a way this version cannot change without Steam noticing; leaving it alone."
msgstr "Steam startet seine Oberfläche auf eine Art, die diese Version nicht ändern kann, ohne dass Steam es merkt; Steam bleibt unangetastet."
msgid "Steam's interface cannot be given the flag without leaving a file Steam would reinstall; the change has been taken back."
msgstr "Steams Oberfläche lässt sich das Flag nicht geben, ohne eine Datei zu hinterlassen, die Steam neu installieren würde; die Änderung wurde zurückgenommen."
msgid "Middle click stops pasting at the next login."
msgstr "Mittelklick fügt ab der nächsten Anmeldung nichts mehr ein."
#. Help
msgid "Usage: middleclick-autoscroll [command]"
msgstr "Aufruf: middleclick-autoscroll [Befehl]"
msgid "Commands:"
msgstr "Befehle:"
msgid "Turn autoscroll on"
msgstr "Autoscroll einschalten"
msgid "Turn it off and put everything back"
msgstr "Ausschalten und alles zurücknehmen"
msgid "Apply to anything installed since the last run"
msgstr "Auf alles anwenden, was seit dem letzten Lauf dazugekommen ist"
msgid "Take everything back and apply it again"
msgstr "Alles zurücknehmen und neu anwenden"
msgid "Show what is covered"
msgstr "Anzeigen, was abgedeckt ist"
msgid "List every application that was found"
msgstr "Alle gefundenen Anwendungen auflisten"
msgid "Show this help"
msgstr "Diese Hilfe anzeigen"
msgid "Show the version"
msgstr "Version anzeigen"
msgid "Without a command an interactive menu is shown."
msgstr "Ohne Befehl wird ein interaktives Menü angezeigt."
msgid "Unknown command: %s"
msgstr "Unbekannter Befehl: %s"
#. Time
msgid "never"
msgstr "nie"
msgid "just now"
msgstr "gerade eben"
msgid "%d minutes ago"
msgstr "vor %d Minuten"
msgid "%d hours ago"
msgstr "vor %d Stunden"
msgid "%d days ago"
msgstr "vor %d Tagen"
+244
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@@ -0,0 +1,244 @@
# Translation template for middleclick-autoscroll.
# Copyright (C) 2026 Felitendo
# This file is distributed under the same license as middleclick-autoscroll.
#
msgid ""
msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: middleclick-autoscroll 1.0.3\n"
"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: https://github.com/Felitendo/middleclick-autoscroll/issues\n"
"POT-Creation-Date: 2026-08-16 00:00+0200\n"
"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n"
"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n"
"Language: \n"
"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
#. Status labels
msgid "ON"
msgstr ""
msgid "OFF"
msgstr ""
msgid "on"
msgstr ""
msgid "off"
msgstr ""
msgid "(none)"
msgstr ""
msgid "flag file"
msgstr ""
msgid "launcher"
msgstr ""
msgid "cannot tell"
msgstr ""
msgid "not patched yet"
msgstr ""
#. Status block
msgid "Autoscroll"
msgstr ""
msgid "Applications covered"
msgstr ""
msgid "%d of %d"
msgstr ""
msgid "Not identified"
msgstr ""
msgid "%d - see the applications list"
msgstr ""
msgid "Steam"
msgstr ""
msgid "Middle-click paste"
msgstr ""
msgid "New applications"
msgstr ""
msgid "Last applied"
msgstr ""
msgid "Applications pick this up the next time they are started."
msgstr ""
#. Menu
msgid "Turn autoscroll on or off"
msgstr ""
msgid "Re-apply everything"
msgstr ""
msgid "Applications"
msgstr ""
msgid "Settings"
msgstr ""
msgid "Quit"
msgstr ""
msgid "Press any key to continue..."
msgstr ""
#. Settings
msgid "Electron and CEF applications"
msgstr ""
msgid "Chromium-based browsers"
msgstr ""
msgid "Flatpak applications"
msgstr ""
msgid "Snap applications"
msgstr ""
msgid "Programs that start themselves at login"
msgstr ""
msgid "Spotify"
msgstr ""
msgid "Turn off KDE's middle-click paste"
msgstr ""
msgid "Apply to newly installed applications"
msgstr ""
msgid "Additional Chromium arguments"
msgstr ""
msgid "Up/Down select - Space or Right changes - q goes back"
msgstr ""
msgid "Arguments separated by spaces, empty for none:"
msgstr ""
msgid "Could not save the setting."
msgstr ""
#. Applications screen
msgid "Looking at the installed applications..."
msgstr ""
msgid "No Chromium-based applications found."
msgstr ""
msgid "Anything not identified is left alone until it is turned on here."
msgstr ""
msgid "Autoscroll is off - this is what would be covered."
msgstr ""
msgid "Up/Down select - Space turns one on or off - q goes back"
msgstr ""
#. Results
msgid "Autoscroll is on for %d applications."
msgstr ""
msgid "Applications that are already running pick this up when they are restarted."
msgstr ""
msgid "Could not start the watcher for newly installed applications."
msgstr ""
msgid "No systemd user session - newly installed applications will not be picked up on their own."
msgstr ""
msgid "Autoscroll is off and everything that was changed has been put back."
msgstr ""
msgid "Autoscroll is off. Turn it on first."
msgstr ""
msgid "Applied again to %d applications."
msgstr ""
msgid "Applied to %d applications."
msgstr ""
msgid "Already applied to %d applications."
msgstr ""
msgid "Steam starts its interface in a way this version cannot change without Steam noticing; leaving it alone."
msgstr ""
msgid "Steam's interface cannot be given the flag without leaving a file Steam would reinstall; the change has been taken back."
msgstr ""
msgid "Middle click stops pasting at the next login."
msgstr ""
#. Help
msgid "Usage: middleclick-autoscroll [command]"
msgstr ""
msgid "Commands:"
msgstr ""
msgid "Turn autoscroll on"
msgstr ""
msgid "Turn it off and put everything back"
msgstr ""
msgid "Apply to anything installed since the last run"
msgstr ""
msgid "Take everything back and apply it again"
msgstr ""
msgid "Show what is covered"
msgstr ""
msgid "List every application that was found"
msgstr ""
msgid "Show this help"
msgstr ""
msgid "Show the version"
msgstr ""
msgid "Without a command an interactive menu is shown."
msgstr ""
msgid "Unknown command: %s"
msgstr ""
#. Time
msgid "never"
msgstr ""
msgid "just now"
msgstr ""
msgid "%d minutes ago"
msgstr ""
msgid "%d hours ago"
msgstr ""
msgid "%d days ago"
msgstr ""
+43
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@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
[Unit]
Description=Watch for newly installed Chromium-based applications
Documentation=man:middleclick-autoscroll(1)
[Path]
# Every way an application can turn up: a package, a Flatpak, a snap, something
# installed by hand. Watching where the launchers land means there is no hook
# to write per package manager - pacman, apt, dnf, zypper, flatpak, snapd and
# an AppImage manager all end up here.
#
# A directory that does not exist on this system costs nothing: systemd watches
# the nearest parent that does and picks the path up when it appears.
PathModified=/usr/share/applications
PathModified=/usr/local/share/applications
PathModified=%h/.local/share/applications
PathModified=%h/.config/autostart
PathModified=/var/lib/flatpak/exports/share/applications
PathModified=%h/.local/share/flatpak/exports/share/applications
PathModified=/var/lib/snapd/desktop/applications
# NixOS and Guix build the search path out of profiles rather than /usr.
PathModified=/run/current-system/sw/share/applications
PathModified=%h/.nix-profile/share/applications
PathModified=%h/.guix-profile/share/applications
# The desktop folder is watched too - Steam writes a shortcut there for every
# game somebody asks for one, and starting a game is a Steam start - but its
# name is translated and cannot be written down here. `enable` adds it in a
# drop-in, from the name this system uses.
# Steam replaces the script that starts its interface on every client update,
# which takes the patch with it. Where that installation lives depends on how
# Steam was installed.
PathChanged=%h/.local/share/Steam/ubuntu12_64/steamwebhelper_sniper_wrap.sh
PathChanged=%h/.steam/debian-installation/ubuntu12_64/steamwebhelper_sniper_wrap.sh
PathChanged=%h/.var/app/com.valvesoftware.Steam/.local/share/Steam/ubuntu12_64/steamwebhelper_sniper_wrap.sh
PathChanged=%h/.var/app/com.valvesoftware.Steam/data/Steam/ubuntu12_64/steamwebhelper_sniper_wrap.sh
PathChanged=%h/snap/steam/common/.local/share/Steam/ubuntu12_64/steamwebhelper_sniper_wrap.sh
Unit=middleclick-autoscroll.service
[Install]
WantedBy=default.target
@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
[Unit]
Description=Apply middle-click autoscroll to Chromium-based applications
Documentation=man:middleclick-autoscroll(1)
[Service]
Type=oneshot
ExecStart=@BINDIR@/middleclick-autoscroll apply --quiet
# Scanning binaries for their engine is the slow part, and it is cached; a run
# that takes longer than this has found something pathological and should not
# be left running at every login.
TimeoutStartSec=180
Nice=10
IOSchedulingClass=idle
[Install]
WantedBy=default.target
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-55
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@@ -1,55 +0,0 @@
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+285
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@@ -0,0 +1,285 @@
# shellcheck shell=bash
#
# Deciding what happens to each application, and doing it.
#
# The routing lives in mca_route and is used twice: once by mca_apply to patch
# and once by the applications screen to show what would happen. Keeping it in
# one function is what makes that screen trustworthy - it is not a description
# of the behaviour, it is the behaviour.
MCA_CHANGES=0
MCA_ROUTES=()
# mca_route <kind> <id> <program> [packaging]
# What happens to one application, left in MCA_ROUTE:
# flags - the launcher reads a flag file; write it there
# desktop - no flag file; shadow or edit the desktop entry
# steam - Steam's own two-part treatment
# unknown - cannot tell what engine this is (an AppImage), so nothing is done
# off - detected, but switched off
#
# Assigns rather than prints so the memo inside mca_has_flags_file survives:
# from inside a command substitution it would be filled in a subshell and
# thrown away, which is the whole point of having it.
MCA_ROUTE=''
mca_route() {
local kind="$1" id="$2" prog="$3" packaging="${4:-native}"
if [[ $kind == steam ]]; then
if mca_config_list_has Skip "$id" || [[ $CFG_STEAM != yes ]]; then
MCA_ROUTE=off
else
MCA_ROUTE=steam
fi
return
fi
if ! mca_kind_wanted "$kind" "$id" "$packaging"; then
[[ $kind == unknown ]] && MCA_ROUTE=unknown || MCA_ROUTE=off
return
fi
# A Flatpak or a snap carries its own copy of everything and sees none of
# the host's wrappers, so the desktop entry is the only way in.
if [[ $packaging != native ]]; then
MCA_ROUTE=desktop
return
fi
if mca_has_flags_file "$prog"; then
MCA_ROUTE=flags
else
MCA_ROUTE=desktop
fi
}
# mca_apply
# Brings everything into line with the current settings. Safe to run as often
# as it likes to be - it writes only what differs, which is what keeps the
# watcher from chasing its own changes.
mca_apply() {
local i id file prog kind packaging route steam_done=0
MCA_CHANGES=0
MCA_ROUTES=()
MCA_N_ON=0; MCA_N_OFF=0; MCA_N_UNKNOWN=0
mca_config_load
# An installation that was set up by a version whose answer was a different
# flag still has that flag where it put it, and nothing below would touch it
# again: a file that is already marked as patched is left alone. Taking
# everything back once, here, is what carries such an installation over.
if [[ "$(mca_state_read flag_scheme 1)" != "$MCA_FLAG_SCHEME" ]]; then
mca_revert_all
fi
mca_scan
for i in "${!MCA_IDS[@]}"; do
id="${MCA_IDS[i]}"
file="${MCA_FILES[i]}"
prog="${MCA_PROGS[i]}"
kind="${MCA_KINDS[i]}"
packaging="${MCA_PACKAGING[i]}"
mca_route "$kind" "$id" "$prog" "$packaging"
route="$MCA_ROUTE"
MCA_ROUTES[i]="$route"
case "$route" in
unknown) MCA_N_UNKNOWN=$(( MCA_N_UNKNOWN + 1 )) ;;
off) MCA_N_OFF=$(( MCA_N_OFF + 1 )) ;;
*) MCA_N_ON=$(( MCA_N_ON + 1 )) ;;
esac
case "$route" in
flags)
mca_flags_apply "$prog" "$kind" \
|| mca_desktop_apply "$id" "$file" "$(mca_flags "$kind")"
;;
desktop)
mca_desktop_apply "$id" "$file" "$(mca_flags "$kind")"
;;
steam)
# Nothing is done to the entry itself: what Steam needs is
# in its own installation, and the same patch serves every
# way of starting the client.
if (( ! steam_done )); then
mca_steam_apply
steam_done=1
fi
;;
esac
done
# Steam is worth patching even when its desktop entry is missing - a user
# who starts it from a script or a game launcher still gets the interface.
if [[ $CFG_STEAM == yes ]] && (( ! steam_done )) && mca_steam_installed; then
mca_steam_apply
fi
# Autostart entries. A Chromium application that starts itself at login
# points straight at its binary and never reads the entry in the menu, so
# Discord at login used to behave differently from Discord from the menu.
if [[ $CFG_AUTOSTART == yes ]]; then
mca_autostart_apply
fi
# Shortcuts on the desktop itself, which nothing above has seen: the XDG
# search path does not go there. Each entry is gated on its own, so there is
# nothing to check out here.
mca_shortcuts_apply
[[ $CFG_SPOTIFY == yes ]] && mca_spotify_apply
# Not about any one application: middle click goes on pasting everywhere
# else on the desktop, and KDE is the one desktop that can be told not to.
# See kde.sh.
[[ $CFG_PASTE == yes ]] && mca_kde_paste_apply
mca_prune_orphans
if (( MCA_CHANGES )) && mca_have update-desktop-database; then
update-desktop-database "$MCA_APPDIR" 2>/dev/null || true
fi
mca_state_write last_apply "$(date +%s)"
mca_state_write flag_scheme "$MCA_FLAG_SCHEME"
return 0
}
# mca_revert
# Undoes every recorded change and forgets them.
mca_revert() {
MCA_CHANGES=0
mca_revert_all
if (( MCA_CHANGES )) && mca_have update-desktop-database; then
update-desktop-database "$MCA_APPDIR" 2>/dev/null || true
fi
return 0
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The watcher
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# A systemd user path unit watching every directory a desktop entry can appear
# in. That covers a package from whatever the distribution's package manager
# is, a Flatpak, a snap, an AppImage registered by hand and a Steam client
# update, without a hook per package manager.
MCA_UNIT_PATH="middleclick-autoscroll.path"
MCA_UNIT_SERVICE="middleclick-autoscroll.service"
# The desktop folder is watched like every other directory an entry can turn up
# in, but its name is translated and the unit that ships with the package
# cannot know it. So that one path is written here, into a drop-in, from the
# name this system actually uses.
MCA_UNIT_DROPIN="${MCA_XDG_CONFIG}/systemd/user/${MCA_UNIT_PATH}.d"
mca_watch_available() {
mca_have systemctl && [[ -n ${XDG_RUNTIME_DIR:-} || -S "/run/user/$(id -u)/bus" ]]
}
mca_watch_enabled() {
mca_watch_available || return 1
systemctl --user is-enabled --quiet "$MCA_UNIT_PATH" 2>/dev/null
}
# _mca_watch_dropin_write
# Returns 0 when the drop-in changed and systemd has to be told, 1 when it was
# already right - the same contract as mca_write_if_changed, and for the same
# reason: the watcher runs after every desktop entry that appears anywhere on
# the system, and a daemon-reload each time would be absurd.
_mca_watch_dropin_write() {
local dir file="$MCA_UNIT_DROPIN/desktop.conf" content
dir="$(mca_desktop_folder)"
[[ -d $dir ]] || { _mca_watch_dropin_remove; return $?; }
# A per cent sign starts a specifier in a unit file and has to be doubled
# to mean itself. Rare in a folder name, fatal when it happens.
content="[Path]"$'\n'"PathModified=${dir//%/%%}"$'\n'
mca_write_if_changed "$file" "$content"
}
_mca_watch_dropin_remove() {
[[ -e "$MCA_UNIT_DROPIN/desktop.conf" ]] || return 1
rm -f -- "$MCA_UNIT_DROPIN/desktop.conf"
rmdir "$MCA_UNIT_DROPIN" 2>/dev/null || true
return 0
}
mca_watch_enable() {
mca_watch_available || return 1
_mca_watch_dropin_write
systemctl --user daemon-reload > /dev/null 2>&1 || true
systemctl --user enable --now "$MCA_UNIT_PATH" > /dev/null 2>&1 || return 1
systemctl --user enable "$MCA_UNIT_SERVICE" > /dev/null 2>&1 || true
return 0
}
# mca_watch_refresh
# Keeps a running watcher in step with a desktop folder that has been renamed,
# which is what a change of session language does to it.
mca_watch_refresh() {
mca_watch_available || return 0
_mca_watch_dropin_write || return 0
systemctl --user daemon-reload > /dev/null 2>&1 || true
systemctl --user restart "$MCA_UNIT_PATH" > /dev/null 2>&1 || true
return 0
}
mca_watch_disable() {
mca_watch_available || return 0
systemctl --user disable --now "$MCA_UNIT_PATH" > /dev/null 2>&1 || true
systemctl --user disable "$MCA_UNIT_SERVICE" > /dev/null 2>&1 || true
_mca_watch_dropin_remove && systemctl --user daemon-reload > /dev/null 2>&1
return 0
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Reporting
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# mca_count_routes
# Fills MCA_N_ON / MCA_N_OFF / MCA_N_UNKNOWN from a scan, without writing
# anything. Used by the status block and the menu header.
MCA_N_ON=0
MCA_N_OFF=0
MCA_N_UNKNOWN=0
mca_count_routes() {
local i route
MCA_N_ON=0; MCA_N_OFF=0; MCA_N_UNKNOWN=0
MCA_ROUTES=()
for i in "${!MCA_IDS[@]}"; do
mca_route "${MCA_KINDS[i]}" "${MCA_IDS[i]}" "${MCA_PROGS[i]}" \
"${MCA_PACKAGING[i]}"
route="$MCA_ROUTE"
MCA_ROUTES[i]="$route"
case "$route" in
unknown) MCA_N_UNKNOWN=$(( MCA_N_UNKNOWN + 1 )) ;;
off) MCA_N_OFF=$(( MCA_N_OFF + 1 )) ;;
*) MCA_N_ON=$(( MCA_N_ON + 1 )) ;;
esac
done
}
# mca_route_label <route>
mca_route_label() {
case "$1" in
flags) mca_msg "flag file" ;;
desktop) mca_msg "launcher" ;;
steam) mca_msg "Steam" ;;
unknown) mca_msg "cannot tell" ;;
*) mca_msg "off" ;;
esac
printf '\n'
}
+378
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@@ -0,0 +1,378 @@
# shellcheck shell=bash
#
# Paths, translations, output helpers and the change ledger.
#
# Everything here runs unprivileged. This tool only ever writes inside the
# user's own home - flag files, desktop entries, Steam's own scripts - so there
# is no system state to guard and nothing that needs root.
MCA_VERSION="@VERSION@"
MCA_NAME="middleclick-autoscroll"
MCA_PRETTY="Middle-Click Autoscroll"
# The whole point of the package. Blink implements Windows-style autoscroll
# behind a runtime flag that Chromium does not turn on for Linux, because
# middle click is taken by primary-selection paste there.
#
# There are two ways to ask for that flag, and which one is right depends on
# what is being started:
#
# --enable-blink-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll is the one that works
# everywhere, and the only one that works in the Chromium versions embedded
# applications ship - Steam's CEF, an Electron a few years old, anything
# before Chromium 124. A browser started with it puts a yellow bar above the
# page saying an unsupported command line flag is in use, because Chromium
# keeps a list of flags worth warning about and this is on it.
#
# --enable-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll is not on that list, so a browser
# started with it says nothing. Blink generates a feature of the same name
# for every one of its runtime flags, which is what makes the two the same
# request - but only since Chromium 124. Before that the name means nothing
# and is ignored without a word.
#
# So a browser, which is the only thing that shows the bar and the one thing
# that keeps itself up to date, is given the quiet one; everything else keeps
# the one that always works.
MCA_FLAG="--enable-blink-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll"
# Two browsers do not answer to the Chromium name. Helium ships the feature
# under its own name and sets the runtime flag from that alone. Brave takes
# the generated feature away and switches the flag on from one of its own,
# spelled MiddelButtonClickAutoscroll - the typo is in Brave's source, and the
# correct spelling does nothing. So browsers are asked for all three. A name a
# browser does not know is ignored, which is what makes one list safe to hand
# to all of them.
MCA_BROWSER_FLAG="--enable-features=MiddleClickAutoscroll,HeliumMiddleClickAutoscroll,MiddelButtonClickAutoscroll"
# The feature names on their own, for merging into a list that an application
# (or the user) already carries, and for taking them back out again.
MCA_FEATURE="MiddleClickAutoscroll"
MCA_BROWSER_FEATURES="MiddleClickAutoscroll,HeliumMiddleClickAutoscroll,MiddelButtonClickAutoscroll"
# Bumped when the flags above change, and when what gets written where does.
# An installation that was set up by a version with a different answer is taken
# back and done again once, because a file that is already patched is otherwise
# left alone. See mca_apply.
#
# 3 is what takes -noverifyfiles back out of the Steam entries an older version
# put it in.
#
# 4 adds Brave's name to the browser list, which an entry edited in place would
# otherwise never get.
MCA_FLAG_SCHEME=4
MCA_LIBDIR="${MCA_LIBDIR:-@LIBDIR@}"
MCA_LOCALEDIR="${MCA_LOCALEDIR:-@LOCALEDIR@}"
MCA_XDG_CONFIG="${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}"
MCA_XDG_DATA="${XDG_DATA_HOME:-$HOME/.local/share}"
MCA_XDG_STATE="${XDG_STATE_HOME:-$HOME/.local/state}"
MCA_XDG_CACHE="${XDG_CACHE_HOME:-$HOME/.cache}"
MCA_CONFDIR="${MCA_CONFDIR:-${MCA_XDG_CONFIG}/${MCA_NAME}}"
MCA_CONFIG="${MCA_CONFIG:-${MCA_CONFDIR}/config}"
MCA_STATEDIR="${MCA_STATEDIR:-${MCA_XDG_STATE}/${MCA_NAME}}"
MCA_CACHEDIR="${MCA_CACHEDIR:-${MCA_XDG_CACHE}/${MCA_NAME}}"
# Where generated desktop entries go. A file here shadows the one with the same
# name in /usr/share/applications, which is how an application gets extra
# command line arguments without touching a file the package manager owns.
MCA_APPDIR="${MCA_XDG_DATA}/applications"
# Copies of every file that is edited in place rather than shadowed.
MCA_BACKUPDIR="${MCA_STATEDIR}/backup"
# One line per change, so `revert` can undo exactly what was done and nothing
# else. See mca_ledger_add.
MCA_LEDGER="${MCA_STATEDIR}/ledger"
# The folder the desktop itself shows. Nothing in the XDG search path looks at
# it, so an entry that lives only there is invisible to a scan - and a game
# shortcut dragged onto the desktop is exactly that.
#
# Its name is translated: Schreibtisch, Bureau, Escritorio. The name in use is
# in the file xdg-user-dirs writes, so it is read rather than guessed, and
# ~/Desktop is only the fallback for a system that has no such file.
mca_desktop_folder() {
local file="$MCA_XDG_CONFIG/user-dirs.dirs" line dir=''
if [[ -r $file ]]; then
while IFS= read -r line; do
[[ $line == XDG_DESKTOP_DIR=* ]] || continue
dir="${line#XDG_DESKTOP_DIR=}"
dir="${dir%\"}"; dir="${dir#\"}"
done < "$file"
dir="${dir/#\$HOME/$HOME}"
fi
[[ $dir == /* ]] || dir="$HOME/Desktop"
printf '%s\n' "${dir%/}"
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Translations
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
export TEXTDOMAIN="middleclick-autoscroll"
export TEXTDOMAINDIR="${MCA_LOCALEDIR}"
mca_ui_locale() {
local l="${MCA_UI_LOCALE:-}"
if [[ -z $l ]]; then
l="${LC_ALL:-}"
[[ -z $l ]] && l="${LC_MESSAGES:-}"
[[ -z $l ]] && l="${LANG:-}"
fi
# systemd writes /etc/locale.conf and most distributions use it; Debian and
# Ubuntu keep the same LANG= line in /etc/default/locale instead.
if [[ -z $l ]]; then
local f
for f in /etc/locale.conf /etc/default/locale; do
[[ -r $f ]] || continue
l="$(sed -n 's/^LANG=//p' "$f" | tr -d '"' | head -n1)"
[[ -n $l ]] && break
done
fi
printf '%s\n' "${l:-C}"
}
# Every gettext lookup is a fork and the settings screen redraws a screenful of
# labels per keypress, so results are memoized.
declare -A MCA_MSG_CACHE=()
MCA_MSG_RESULT=''
# mca_msg_into <locale> <msgid>
# Plain lookup with the result in MCA_MSG_RESULT and no printf formatting, for
# callers that would otherwise pay a fork per label per frame.
mca_msg_into() {
local locale="$1" msgid="$2" cachekey
cachekey="${locale}"$'\x1f'"${msgid}"
if [[ -n ${MCA_MSG_CACHE[$cachekey]+set} ]]; then
MCA_MSG_RESULT="${MCA_MSG_CACHE[$cachekey]}"
return 0
fi
MCA_MSG_RESULT="$(LC_ALL="$locale" LANGUAGE="${locale%%.*}" gettext -- "$msgid" 2>/dev/null)"
[[ -n $MCA_MSG_RESULT ]] || MCA_MSG_RESULT="$msgid"
MCA_MSG_CACHE[$cachekey]="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
return 0
}
# mca_msg_in <locale> <msgid> [printf args...]
mca_msg_in() {
local locale="$1" msgid="$2" translated cachekey
shift 2
cachekey="${locale}"$'\x1f'"${msgid}"
if [[ -n ${MCA_MSG_CACHE[$cachekey]+set} ]]; then
translated="${MCA_MSG_CACHE[$cachekey]}"
else
translated="$(LC_ALL="$locale" LANGUAGE="${locale%%.*}" gettext -- "$msgid" 2>/dev/null)"
[[ -n $translated ]] || translated="$msgid"
MCA_MSG_CACHE[$cachekey]="$translated"
fi
# With no arguments the message is plain text, not a format string. Feeding
# it to printf anyway would turn a literal percent sign in a translation
# into an invalid conversion.
if (( $# == 0 )); then
printf '%s' "$translated"
return
fi
# shellcheck disable=SC2059 # the format string is the translated message
printf -- "$translated" "$@"
}
# mca_msg <msgid> [printf args...]
mca_msg() { mca_msg_in "$(mca_ui_locale)" "$@"; }
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Output
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Decided once, while stdout is still whatever the process was started with:
# testing -t 1 at the point of use is wrong for anything called through $(...),
# which sees a pipe and would conclude nobody is watching.
MCA_INTERACTIVE=''
[[ -t 1 ]] && MCA_INTERACTIVE=1
if [[ -n $MCA_INTERACTIVE && -z ${NO_COLOR:-} ]]; then
MCA_C_RESET=$'\033[0m'
MCA_C_BOLD=$'\033[1m'
MCA_C_DIM=$'\033[2m'
MCA_C_BLUE=$'\033[38;2;23;147;209m'
MCA_C_GREEN=$'\033[32m'
MCA_C_YELLOW=$'\033[33m'
MCA_C_RED=$'\033[31m'
else
MCA_C_RESET='' MCA_C_BOLD='' MCA_C_DIM='' MCA_C_BLUE=''
MCA_C_GREEN='' MCA_C_YELLOW='' MCA_C_RED=''
fi
# Set by mca_bad and mca_note. The menu redraws straight after an action, which
# would wipe the screen; this marks that something was printed the user still
# has to read. A plain success needs no acknowledgement - the status block at
# the top of the menu already shows the new state.
MCA_UI_NEEDS_ACK=''
# --quiet silences progress chatter; errors still go to stderr. Used by the
# systemd unit, which has no terminal and logs to the journal anyway.
MCA_QUIET=''
mca_say() { [[ -n $MCA_QUIET ]] || printf '%s\n' "$*"; }
mca_head() { printf '\n%s%s%s\n\n' "$MCA_C_BOLD$MCA_C_BLUE" "$*" "$MCA_C_RESET"; }
mca_ok() { [[ -n $MCA_QUIET ]] || printf '%s✔%s %s\n' "$MCA_C_GREEN" "$MCA_C_RESET" "$*"; }
mca_bad() { MCA_UI_NEEDS_ACK=1; printf '%s✘%s %s\n' "$MCA_C_RED" "$MCA_C_RESET" "$*" >&2; }
mca_note() { MCA_UI_NEEDS_ACK=1; [[ -n $MCA_QUIET ]] || printf '%s•%s %s\n' "$MCA_C_DIM" "$MCA_C_RESET" "$*"; }
mca_have() { command -v "$1" > /dev/null 2>&1; }
# Human-readable "x minutes ago" for a unix timestamp. Empty input yields the
# translated "never".
mca_time_ago() {
local ts="$1" now delta
[[ $ts =~ ^[0-9]+$ ]] || { mca_msg "never"; printf '\n'; return; }
now="$(date +%s)"
delta=$(( now - ts ))
(( delta < 0 )) && delta=0
if (( delta < 60 )); then mca_msg "just now"
elif (( delta < 3600 )); then mca_msg "%d minutes ago" "$(( delta / 60 ))"
elif (( delta < 86400 )); then mca_msg "%d hours ago" "$(( delta / 3600 ))"
else mca_msg "%d days ago" "$(( delta / 86400 ))"
fi
printf '\n'
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# State
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
mca_state_read() {
local key="$1" default="${2:-}"
if [[ -r "$MCA_STATEDIR/$key" ]]; then
cat "$MCA_STATEDIR/$key"
else
printf '%s\n' "$default"
fi
}
mca_state_write() {
local key="$1"
shift
mkdir -p "$MCA_STATEDIR" 2>/dev/null || return 1
printf '%s\n' "$*" > "$MCA_STATEDIR/$key"
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The change ledger
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Reverting by pattern - "delete every desktop entry that mentions the flag" -
# would also delete entries the user wrote by hand. So every change is recorded
# instead, and `revert` replays the ledger backwards.
#
# Format, tab separated:
# <kind> <path> <detail>
#
# shadow <generated desktop entry> <source entry it was generated from>
# inplace <edited file> <basename of its backup copy>
# flags <flag file> created | appended | merged
# kwin <kwinrc> what EnablePrimarySelection said before
#
# The kinds differ in how they are undone: a backup is restored wholesale, a
# flag file only loses the one line that was added to it, and kwinrc gets one
# key written back - it is a file KDE writes to itself, and putting a whole
# copy of it back would take everything else settled since with it.
mca_ledger_add() {
local kind="$1" path="$2" detail="${3:-}"
mkdir -p "$MCA_STATEDIR" 2>/dev/null || return 1
# Never record the same path twice: applying repeatedly is normal (the path
# unit fires on every desktop file that appears) and the ledger has to stay
# a set, not a log.
mca_ledger_forget "$path"
printf '%s\t%s\t%s\n' "$kind" "$path" "$detail" >> "$MCA_LEDGER"
}
# mca_ledger_has <path>
# Whether the ledger still knows about that file. Worth asking because the copy
# kept beside it is named after the path and outlives a ledger that was lost or
# truncated: a file nothing has a record of any more is one nothing would ever
# look at again.
mca_ledger_has() {
[[ -f $MCA_LEDGER ]] || return 1
awk -F'\t' -v p="$1" '$2 == p { found = 1 } END { exit !found }' "$MCA_LEDGER"
}
# mca_ledger_detail <path>
# The third column of that file's line, empty when the ledger has none. What it
# means is the kind's business; for `kwin` it is the value to put back.
mca_ledger_detail() {
[[ -f $MCA_LEDGER ]] || return 1
awk -F'\t' -v p="$1" '$2 == p { d = $3 } END { if (!length(d)) exit 1; print d }' \
"$MCA_LEDGER"
}
mca_ledger_forget() {
local path="$1" tmp
[[ -f $MCA_LEDGER ]] || return 0
tmp="$(mktemp "${MCA_LEDGER}.XXXXXX")" || return 1
awk -F'\t' -v p="$path" '$2 != p' "$MCA_LEDGER" > "$tmp" 2>/dev/null \
&& mv -f "$tmp" "$MCA_LEDGER" || rm -f "$tmp"
return 0
}
# mca_backup_name <file>
# The name a backup copy of that file is stored under. Derived from the path
# rather than remembered, so a caller can ask whether a file has been backed up
# before without reading the ledger.
mca_backup_name() {
printf '%s' "$1" | sed 's|/|%|g'
}
# mca_backup <file>
# Copies a file aside before it is edited in place, and prints the name the
# copy was stored under. Existing backups are never overwritten: the first copy
# is the pristine one, and a second apply must not replace it with an already
# patched version.
mca_backup() {
local file="$1" name
name="$(mca_backup_name "$file")"
mkdir -p "$MCA_BACKUPDIR" 2>/dev/null || return 1
if [[ ! -e "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$name" ]]; then
cp -p -- "$file" "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$name" 2>/dev/null || return 1
fi
printf '%s\n' "$name"
}
# mca_write_if_changed <path> <content>
# Writing a file that is already correct would touch its mtime, and the systemd
# path unit watches these directories: an unconditional write would retrigger
# the service, which would write again, forever.
mca_write_if_changed() {
local path="$1" content="$2" current=''
[[ -r $path ]] && current="$(< "$path")"
# $(< file) drops trailing newlines and callers pass content that ends in
# one, so both sides are trimmed before comparing. Getting this wrong makes
# every file look changed on every run, which is exactly the feedback loop
# this function exists to prevent.
[[ "${current%"${current##*[!$'\n']}"}" == "${content%"${content##*[!$'\n']}"}" ]] && return 1
mkdir -p "$(dirname "$path")" 2>/dev/null || return 2
printf '%s' "$content" > "$path" || return 2
return 0
}
+172
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@@ -0,0 +1,172 @@
# shellcheck shell=bash
#
# Reading and writing ~/.config/middleclick-autoscroll/config.
#
# The file exists so the tool has somewhere to remember what it was told; it is
# not meant to be edited. Every option it holds is reachable from the interface,
# which is why there is no commented template shipped anywhere and no reference
# to the path in the interface itself.
#
# It is parsed rather than sourced. One "Key=Value" per line, '#' comments.
MCA_CONFIG_CACHE=''
MCA_CONFIG_CACHED=0
_mca_config_slurp() {
(( MCA_CONFIG_CACHED )) && return 0
MCA_CONFIG_CACHE=''
[[ -r $MCA_CONFIG ]] && MCA_CONFIG_CACHE="$(< "$MCA_CONFIG")"
MCA_CONFIG_CACHED=1
return 0
}
# _mca_config_lookup <Key> [default]
# Result in MCA_CONFIG_VALUE. Assigning rather than printing matters on the
# settings screen, which reads every key on every frame: a command substitution
# there is a fork, and forks are the whole cost of a redraw.
MCA_CONFIG_VALUE=''
_mca_config_lookup() {
local key="$1" default="${2:-}" val='' line
MCA_CONFIG_VALUE="$default"
[[ -r $MCA_CONFIG ]] || return 0
_mca_config_slurp
while IFS= read -r line; do
[[ $line == *"$key"* ]] || continue
[[ $line =~ ^[[:space:]]*"$key"[[:space:]]*=(.*)$ ]] || continue
val="${BASH_REMATCH[1]}"
done <<< "$MCA_CONFIG_CACHE"
val="${val%%#*}"
val="${val#"${val%%[![:space:]]*}"}"
val="${val%"${val##*[![:space:]]}"}"
val="${val%\"}"
val="${val#\"}"
[[ -n $val ]] && MCA_CONFIG_VALUE="$val"
return 0
}
# mca_config_get <Key> [default]
mca_config_get() {
_mca_config_lookup "$@"
printf '%s\n' "$MCA_CONFIG_VALUE"
}
# mca_config_bool <Key> <default: yes|no>
mca_config_bool() {
local val
val="$(mca_config_get "$1" "$2")"
case "${val,,}" in
yes|y|true|1|on|enabled) return 0 ;;
*) return 1 ;;
esac
}
# mca_config_set <Key> <Value>
mca_config_set() {
local key="$1" value="$2" tmp
if [[ ! -e $MCA_CONFIG ]]; then
mkdir -p "$(dirname "$MCA_CONFIG")" || return 1
{
printf '# %s\n' "$MCA_PRETTY"
printf '#\n'
printf '# Written by `%s`. Nothing here needs editing by hand -\n' "$MCA_NAME"
printf '# every option is reachable from `%s` itself.\n' "$MCA_NAME"
} > "$MCA_CONFIG" || return 1
fi
[[ -w $MCA_CONFIG ]] || return 1
tmp="$(mktemp "${MCA_CONFIG}.XXXXXX")" || return 1
chmod --reference="$MCA_CONFIG" "$tmp" 2>/dev/null || chmod 0644 "$tmp"
if grep -qE "^[[:space:]]*#?[[:space:]]*${key}[[:space:]]*=" "$MCA_CONFIG"; then
awk -v key="$key" -v value="$value" '
!done && $0 ~ "^[[:space:]]*#?[[:space:]]*" key "[[:space:]]*=" {
print key "=" value; done = 1; next
}
# drop any further occurrences so the file cannot grow duplicates
$0 ~ "^[[:space:]]*" key "[[:space:]]*=" { next }
{ print }
' "$MCA_CONFIG" > "$tmp" || { rm -f "$tmp"; return 1; }
else
cat "$MCA_CONFIG" > "$tmp" || { rm -f "$tmp"; return 1; }
printf '%s=%s\n' "$key" "$value" >> "$tmp"
fi
mv -f "$tmp" "$MCA_CONFIG"
MCA_CONFIG_CACHED=0
}
# mca_config_list_has <Key> <item>
# The per-application overrides are stored as space separated lists.
mca_config_list_has() {
local list item="$2" entry
list="$(mca_config_get "$1" '')"
for entry in $list; do
[[ $entry == "$item" ]] && return 0
done
return 1
}
# mca_config_list_add <Key> <item> / mca_config_list_del <Key> <item>
mca_config_list_add() {
local key="$1" item="$2" list
mca_config_list_has "$key" "$item" && return 0
list="$(mca_config_get "$key" '')"
mca_config_set "$key" "${list:+$list }$item"
}
mca_config_list_del() {
local key="$1" item="$2" list entry out=''
list="$(mca_config_get "$key" '')"
for entry in $list; do
[[ $entry == "$item" ]] && continue
out="${out:+$out }$entry"
done
mca_config_set "$key" "$out"
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Resolved settings
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
mca_config_load() {
CFG_ENABLED=no; mca_config_bool Enabled no && CFG_ENABLED=yes
CFG_APPS=no; mca_config_bool PatchApps yes && CFG_APPS=yes
CFG_BROWSERS=no; mca_config_bool PatchBrowsers yes && CFG_BROWSERS=yes
CFG_FLATPAK=no; mca_config_bool PatchFlatpak yes && CFG_FLATPAK=yes
CFG_SNAP=no; mca_config_bool PatchSnap yes && CFG_SNAP=yes
CFG_AUTOSTART=no; mca_config_bool PatchAutostart yes && CFG_AUTOSTART=yes
CFG_STEAM=no; mca_config_bool PatchSteam yes && CFG_STEAM=yes
CFG_SPOTIFY=no; mca_config_bool PatchSpotify yes && CFG_SPOTIFY=yes
CFG_WATCH=no; mca_config_bool WatchNewApps yes && CFG_WATCH=yes
CFG_PASTE=no; mca_config_bool DisablePaste yes && CFG_PASTE=yes
CFG_EXTRA_FLAGS="$(mca_config_get ExtraFlags '')"
# Applications the user turned on or off by hand on the applications
# screen, by desktop file id. Include wins over detection, Skip wins over
# everything.
CFG_INCLUDE="$(mca_config_get Include '')"
CFG_SKIP="$(mca_config_get Skip '')"
}
# mca_flags [kind]
# The full argument string that gets injected. Kept in one place so the flag
# file writer and the desktop entry writer cannot drift apart.
#
# A browser gets the flag that leaves it without a warning bar; everything else
# gets the one that works in every Chromium there is. See MCA_FLAG.
mca_flags() {
if [[ ${1:-app} == browser ]]; then
printf '%s' "$MCA_BROWSER_FLAG"
else
printf '%s' "$MCA_FLAG"
fi
[[ -n ${CFG_EXTRA_FLAGS:-} ]] && printf ' %s' "$CFG_EXTRA_FLAGS"
printf '\n'
}
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# shellcheck shell=bash
#
# KDE's middle-click paste.
#
# Inside a Chromium application the flag settles this on its own: with
# autoscroll on, Blink stops pasting the primary selection on middle click,
# because the button is doing something else now. Everywhere else on the
# desktop middle click goes on pasting, which is the behaviour this whole
# program exists to get away from - so the desktop's own switch for it is
# turned off too.
#
# KWin has such a switch, and only for a Wayland session, where the paste is a
# protocol the compositor either offers or does not:
#
# ~/.config/kwinrc, [Wayland], EnablePrimarySelection=false
#
# On X11 there is nothing to switch. The primary selection is part of X itself
# and every toolkit reaches for it on its own; no one place can say no.
#
# KWin reads the key once, while it starts, so what is written here is true
# from the next login on rather than straight away.
MCA_KWINRC="${MCA_XDG_CONFIG}/kwinrc"
MCA_KWIN_GROUP="Wayland"
MCA_KWIN_KEY="EnablePrimarySelection"
# The kconfig command line tools, whichever generation this session has. They
# are what System Settings writes kwinrc with, and worth the fork: the file has
# a cascade behind it - /etc/xdg, the kdedefaults directory - and entries a
# distribution can mark immutable, and an edit that reaches past all that with
# sed writes something KDE goes on to ignore.
MCA_KDE_TOOL=''
MCA_KDE_TOOL_LOOKED=0
_mca_kde_tool() {
local gen
if (( ! MCA_KDE_TOOL_LOOKED )); then
MCA_KDE_TOOL_LOOKED=1
for gen in 6 5; do
if mca_have "kreadconfig$gen" && mca_have "kwriteconfig$gen"; then
MCA_KDE_TOOL="$gen"
break
fi
done
fi
[[ -n $MCA_KDE_TOOL ]] || return 1
printf '%s\n' "$MCA_KDE_TOOL"
}
# mca_kde_session
# Whether this is a KWin Wayland session.
mca_kde_session() {
local desktop="${XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP:-}"
# The watcher is a systemd service, and one started before the session
# imported its environment sees none of these variables. A running
# kwin_wayland answers both halves of the question at once, and is what
# such a run ends up going by.
if [[ -z $desktop && -z ${KDE_FULL_SESSION:-} ]]; then
mca_have pgrep || return 1
pgrep -u "$(id -u)" -x kwin_wayland > /dev/null 2>&1
return
fi
# XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP is the one every desktop sets, and the one to go by
# wherever it is set; KDE_FULL_SESSION is what answers when it is not.
[[ -z $desktop || ${desktop^^} == *KDE* ]] || return 1
[[ ${XDG_SESSION_TYPE:-} == wayland || -n ${WAYLAND_DISPLAY:-} ]]
}
mca_kde_available() {
mca_kde_session && _mca_kde_tool > /dev/null
}
# mca_kde_read [file]
# What the key says now, lowercased, empty when it is not set at all.
mca_kde_read() {
local file="${1:-$MCA_KWINRC}" gen val
gen="$(_mca_kde_tool)" || return 1
# kreadconfig creates the file it is pointed at, and the status screen -
# which asks on every redraw - has no business writing anything. A file
# that is not there has no value in it to read anyway.
[[ -f $file ]] || return 0
val="$("kreadconfig$gen" --file "$file" --group "$MCA_KWIN_GROUP" \
--key "$MCA_KWIN_KEY" 2>/dev/null)"
printf '%s\n' "${val,,}"
}
# mca_kde_write [file] <value>
# An empty value takes the key back out rather than writing nothing into it -
# a key that is missing and a key that says nothing are not the same thing to
# KDE, and only the first one is what an untouched kwinrc looks like.
mca_kde_write() {
local file="$1" value="$2" gen
gen="$(_mca_kde_tool)" || return 1
if [[ -z $value ]]; then
"kwriteconfig$gen" --file "$file" --group "$MCA_KWIN_GROUP" \
--key "$MCA_KWIN_KEY" --delete 2>/dev/null
else
"kwriteconfig$gen" --file "$file" --group "$MCA_KWIN_GROUP" \
--key "$MCA_KWIN_KEY" "$value" 2>/dev/null
fi
}
# mca_kde_paste_apply
# Turns the paste off, and remembers what the key said before so that undoing
# puts that back rather than a guess.
#
# A key that already says false without the ledger knowing about it was set by
# the user or by the distribution. That one is left alone and nothing is
# recorded, so `disable` cannot switch a paste back on that this program never
# switched off.
mca_kde_paste_apply() {
local current previous changed=0
mca_kde_available || return 1
current="$(mca_kde_read)" || return 1
if mca_ledger_has "$MCA_KWINRC"; then
# Ours already. What goes back is the value recorded the first time
# round, not what reading the file now would say - that is false, and
# false is what is being undone.
previous="$(mca_ledger_detail "$MCA_KWINRC")" || previous=unset
elif [[ $current == false ]]; then
return 0
else
previous="${current:-unset}"
fi
if [[ $current != false ]]; then
mca_kde_write "$MCA_KWINRC" false || return 1
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
changed=1
fi
mca_ledger_add kwin "$MCA_KWINRC" "$previous"
(( changed )) && mca_note "$(mca_msg "Middle click stops pasting at the next login.")"
return 0
}
# mca_kde_paste_revert <file> <previous value>
mca_kde_paste_revert() {
local file="$1" previous="$2"
_mca_kde_tool > /dev/null || return 1
[[ -f $file ]] || return 1
# Only what is still recognisably ours. A key somebody has since put a
# value of their own into is theirs now.
[[ "$(mca_kde_read "$file")" == false ]] || return 1
[[ $previous == unset ]] && previous=''
mca_kde_write "$file" "$previous" || return 1
# Nothing was in the file but the key, which means there was no file before
# this program wrote one. An empty kwinrc says nothing that its absence
# does not say better.
[[ -s $file ]] || rm -f -- "$file"
return 0
}
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# shellcheck shell=bash
#
# The interactive front end.
#
# This is the whole configuration interface. There is a file behind it, but no
# part of the program ever asks anyone to open it: one switch on the front
# screen, a settings list for the categories, and a list of the applications
# themselves for the cases where the automatic answer is not the wanted one.
# Terminal mode.
#
# bash flips the terminal into non-canonical mode for each `read -sn1` and back
# out again in between. That gap matters: in canonical mode DEL is the ERASE
# character, so the line discipline eats it instead of delivering it, and a
# backspace typed while the interface was between reads simply vanishes.
# Holding non-canonical mode for the whole interface removes the gap.
MCA_TERM_SAVED=''
mca_ui_term_raw() {
mca_have stty || return 0
[[ -t 0 ]] || return 0
[[ -n $MCA_TERM_SAVED ]] && return 0
MCA_TERM_SAVED="$(stty -g 2>/dev/null)" || { MCA_TERM_SAVED=''; return 0; }
stty -icanon -echo min 1 time 0 2>/dev/null || true
}
mca_ui_term_restore() {
[[ -n $MCA_TERM_SAVED ]] || return 0
stty "$MCA_TERM_SAVED" 2>/dev/null || true
MCA_TERM_SAVED=''
}
# Runs an action with the terminal handed back to normal line mode, so anything
# it prints - or prompts for - behaves the way a program expects.
mca_ui_cooked() {
mca_ui_term_restore
"$@"
local rc=$?
mca_ui_term_raw
return $rc
}
# mca_read_key
# One keypress, resolved to a symbolic name. Arrow keys arrive as ESC [ A, so
# the tail of the sequence is consumed here rather than being mistaken for
# three separate presses.
mca_read_key() {
local k rest
IFS= read -rsn1 k || return 1
case "$k" in
$'\e')
if IFS= read -rsn2 -t 0.05 rest; then
case "$rest" in
'[A') printf 'up\n' ;;
'[B') printf 'down\n' ;;
'[C') printf 'right\n' ;;
'[D') printf 'left\n' ;;
*) printf 'escape\n' ;;
esac
else
printf 'escape\n'
fi
;;
''|$'\r') printf 'enter\n' ;;
$'\x7f'|$'\b') printf 'backspace\n' ;;
' ') printf 'space\n' ;;
*) printf '%s\n' "$k" ;;
esac
}
# mca_ui_read_line <initial>
# A minimal line editor built on mca_read_key, with the result in
# MCA_LINE_RESULT. This exists instead of bash's own `read -r` because mixing
# line mode into a single-key interface breaks it: after one cooked-mode read
# the following `read -sn1` stops receiving keystrokes entirely.
MCA_LINE_RESULT=''
mca_ui_read_line() {
local buf="${1:-}" key
MCA_LINE_RESULT=''
printf '%s' "$buf"
while true; do
key="$(mca_read_key)" || { printf '\n'; return 1; }
case "$key" in
enter)
printf '\n'
MCA_LINE_RESULT="$buf"
return 0
;;
escape)
printf '\n'
return 1
;;
backspace)
if [[ -n $buf ]]; then
buf="${buf%?}"
printf '\b \b'
fi
;;
space)
buf+=' '
printf ' '
;;
up|down|left|right) ;;
*)
[[ ${#key} -eq 1 ]] || continue
buf+="$key"
printf '%s' "$key"
;;
esac
done
}
mca_pause() {
printf '\n %s' "$(mca_msg "Press any key to continue...")"
read -rsn1 _ || true
printf '\n'
}
# _mca_row <label> <value>
# printf's %-28s pads by bytes, so a label containing "ü" comes out one column
# short. ${#s} counts characters in a UTF-8 locale, so the padding is computed
# here instead - and applied inline, because command substitution would eat the
# trailing spaces again.
_mca_row() {
local label="$1" value="$2" pad
pad=$(( 30 - ${#label} ))
(( pad < 0 )) && pad=0
printf ' %s%*s %s\n' "$label" "$pad" '' "$value"
}
_mca_onoff() {
if [[ $1 == yes ]]; then
printf '%s%s%s' "$MCA_C_GREEN" "$(mca_msg "ON")" "$MCA_C_RESET"
else
printf '%s%s%s' "$MCA_C_DIM" "$(mca_msg "OFF")" "$MCA_C_RESET"
fi
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Status
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# mca_ui_status
# Shared by the `status` subcommand and the menu header. Scans, so the numbers
# describe what is on disk right now rather than what was true at the last run.
mca_ui_status() {
local last covered
mca_scan_once
mca_count_routes
last="$(mca_state_read last_apply '')"
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "Autoscroll")" "$(_mca_onoff "$CFG_ENABLED")"
printf '\n'
if [[ $CFG_ENABLED == yes ]]; then
covered="$MCA_N_ON"
else
covered=0
fi
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "Applications covered")" \
"$(mca_msg "%d of %d" "$covered" "$(( MCA_N_ON + MCA_N_OFF + MCA_N_UNKNOWN ))")"
if (( MCA_N_UNKNOWN )); then
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "Not identified")" \
"${MCA_C_DIM}$(mca_msg "%d - see the applications list" "$MCA_N_UNKNOWN")${MCA_C_RESET}"
fi
if mca_steam_installed; then
if mca_steam_patched; then
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "Steam")" "$(_mca_onoff yes)"
elif [[ $CFG_STEAM == yes && $CFG_ENABLED == yes ]]; then
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "Steam")" \
"${MCA_C_YELLOW}$(mca_msg "not patched yet")${MCA_C_RESET}"
else
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "Steam")" "$(_mca_onoff no)"
fi
fi
if mca_watch_available; then
if mca_watch_enabled; then
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "New applications")" "$(_mca_onoff yes)"
else
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "New applications")" "$(_mca_onoff no)"
fi
fi
# Not an ON/OFF like the rows around it: what is being reported is the state
# of the paste, not of a switch, and off is the state this program is after.
if mca_kde_available; then
if [[ "$(mca_kde_read)" == false ]]; then
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "Middle-click paste")" \
"${MCA_C_GREEN}$(mca_msg "off")${MCA_C_RESET}"
else
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "Middle-click paste")" \
"${MCA_C_DIM}$(mca_msg "on")${MCA_C_RESET}"
fi
fi
_mca_row "$(mca_msg "Last applied")" "$(mca_time_ago "$last")"
if [[ $CFG_ENABLED == yes ]]; then
printf '\n %s%s%s\n' "$MCA_C_DIM" \
"$(mca_msg "Applications pick this up the next time they are started.")" \
"$MCA_C_RESET"
fi
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Settings
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Format: Key|type|default|label-msgid
# type is bool or text.
MCA_SETTINGS=(
"PatchApps|bool|yes|Electron and CEF applications"
"PatchBrowsers|bool|yes|Chromium-based browsers"
"PatchFlatpak|bool|yes|Flatpak applications"
"PatchSnap|bool|yes|Snap applications"
"PatchAutostart|bool|yes|Programs that start themselves at login"
"PatchSteam|bool|yes|Steam"
"PatchSpotify|bool|yes|Spotify"
"DisablePaste|bool|yes|Turn off KDE's middle-click paste"
"WatchNewApps|bool|yes|Apply to newly installed applications"
"ExtraFlags|text||Additional Chromium arguments"
)
_mca_is_true() {
case "${1,,}" in
yes|y|true|1|on|enabled) return 0 ;;
*) return 1 ;;
esac
}
MCA_SETTING_SHOWN=''
MCA_LBL_ON=''
MCA_LBL_OFF=''
MCA_LBL_NONE=''
_mca_setting_display() {
local type="$1" value="$2"
case "$type" in
bool)
if _mca_is_true "$value"; then
MCA_SETTING_SHOWN="${MCA_C_GREEN}${MCA_LBL_ON}${MCA_C_RESET}"
else
MCA_SETTING_SHOWN="${MCA_C_DIM}${MCA_LBL_OFF}${MCA_C_RESET}"
fi
;;
text)
if [[ -n $value ]]; then
MCA_SETTING_SHOWN="$value"
else
MCA_SETTING_SHOWN="${MCA_C_DIM}${MCA_LBL_NONE}${MCA_C_RESET}"
fi
;;
*) MCA_SETTING_SHOWN="$value" ;;
esac
}
# mca_ui_settings
# A cursor list rather than a numbered menu. The frame is assembled in memory
# and written once, and everything constant is resolved before the loop:
# drawing the naive way costs a command substitution per label per frame, which
# is slow enough that arrow keys feel like the console is reloading.
#
# Returns 0 when something was changed, so the caller knows to re-apply.
mca_ui_settings() {
local count=${#MCA_SETTINGS[@]}
local -a names=() types=() defaults=() labels=() values=()
local spec name type default label locale i key frame row pad dirty=1 cursor=0
local touched=0
locale="$(mca_ui_locale)"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "ON"; MCA_LBL_ON="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "OFF"; MCA_LBL_OFF="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "(none)"; MCA_LBL_NONE="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
for spec in "${MCA_SETTINGS[@]}"; do
IFS='|' read -r name type default label <<< "$spec"
names+=("$name"); types+=("$type"); defaults+=("$default")
mca_msg_into "$locale" "$label"
labels+=("$MCA_MSG_RESULT")
done
local title hint
mca_msg_into "$locale" "Settings"; title="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "Up/Down select - Space or Right changes - q goes back"
hint="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
local clearseq
clearseq="$(clear 2>/dev/null)" || clearseq=$'\033[H\033[2J'
while true; do
if (( dirty )); then
for i in "${!names[@]}"; do
_mca_config_lookup "${names[i]}" "${defaults[i]}"
values[i]="$MCA_CONFIG_VALUE"
done
dirty=0
fi
frame="$clearseq"$'\n'"${MCA_C_BOLD}${MCA_C_BLUE} ${title}${MCA_C_RESET}"$'\n\n'
local marker selected="${MCA_C_BLUE}▸${MCA_C_RESET} "
for i in "${!names[@]}"; do
_mca_setting_display "${types[i]}" "${values[i]}"
pad=$(( 46 - ${#labels[i]} ))
(( pad < 0 )) && pad=0
if (( i == cursor )); then marker="$selected"; else marker=' '; fi
printf -v row ' %s%s%*s %s' \
"$marker" "${labels[i]}" "$pad" '' "$MCA_SETTING_SHOWN"
frame+="$row"$'\n'
done
frame+=$'\n'" ${MCA_C_DIM}${hint}${MCA_C_RESET}"$'\n'
printf '%s' "$frame"
key="$(mca_read_key)" || return "$(( ! touched ))"
type="${types[cursor]}"
name="${names[cursor]}"
case "$key" in
up|k) cursor=$(( (cursor - 1 + count) % count )) ;;
down|j) cursor=$(( (cursor + 1) % count )) ;;
space|enter|right|l|left|h)
if [[ $type == text ]]; then
[[ $key == left || $key == h ]] && continue
mca_ui_edit_text "$name" "${values[cursor]}" && touched=1
else
if _mca_is_true "${values[cursor]}"; then
mca_config_set "$name" no
else
mca_config_set "$name" yes
fi || { mca_bad "$(mca_msg "Could not save the setting.")"; mca_pause; }
touched=1
fi
dirty=1
;;
q|Q|escape) return "$(( ! touched ))" ;;
*) ;;
esac
done
}
# mca_ui_edit_text <key> <current>
mca_ui_edit_text() {
local name="$1" current="$2"
printf '\n %s\n' "$(mca_msg "Arguments separated by spaces, empty for none:")"
printf ' > '
if mca_ui_read_line "$current"; then
mca_config_set "$name" "$MCA_LINE_RESULT" \
|| { mca_bad "$(mca_msg "Could not save the setting.")"; mca_pause; }
return 0
fi
return 1
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Applications
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# mca_ui_apps
# Every application that was found, what will happen to it, and a key to
# change that. This is where an AppImage that could not be identified gets
# turned on, and where a single application gets left out without having to
# switch off its whole category.
#
# Returns 0 when something was changed.
mca_ui_apps() {
local count key frame row pad i cursor=0 dirty=1 touched=0 locale
local -a labels=() states=()
locale="$(mca_ui_locale)"
local title hint legend warn
mca_msg_into "$locale" "Applications"; title="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "Up/Down select - Space turns one on or off - q goes back"
hint="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "Anything not identified is left alone until it is turned on here."
legend="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "Autoscroll is off - this is what would be covered."
warn="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
# The per-row labels are resolved once, here. Looking them up inside the
# drawing loop is a fork per row per keypress, and that is enough to make
# the arrow keys feel like the screen is reloading.
local l_off l_cannot l_on l_steam l_flagfile l_launcher
mca_msg_into "$locale" "off"; l_off="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "cannot tell"; l_cannot="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "on"; l_on="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "Steam"; l_steam="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "flag file"; l_flagfile="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
mca_msg_into "$locale" "launcher"; l_launcher="$MCA_MSG_RESULT"
local s_off="${MCA_C_DIM}${l_off}${MCA_C_RESET}"
local s_cannot="${MCA_C_DIM}${l_cannot}${MCA_C_RESET}"
local s_on="${MCA_C_GREEN}${l_on}${MCA_C_RESET}"
local s_steam="${s_on} ${MCA_C_DIM}(${l_steam})${MCA_C_RESET}"
local s_flags="${s_on} ${MCA_C_DIM}(${l_flagfile})${MCA_C_RESET}"
local s_desktop="${s_on} ${MCA_C_DIM}(${l_launcher})${MCA_C_RESET}"
local clearseq
clearseq="$(clear 2>/dev/null)" || clearseq=$'\033[H\033[2J'
printf '%s\n %s\n' "$clearseq" "$(mca_msg "Looking at the installed applications...")"
mca_config_load
mca_scan_once
count=${#MCA_IDS[@]}
if (( count == 0 )); then
printf '\n %s\n' "$(mca_msg "No Chromium-based applications found.")"
mca_pause
return 1
fi
while true; do
if (( dirty )); then
mca_config_load
mca_count_routes
labels=(); states=()
for i in "${!MCA_IDS[@]}"; do
labels+=("${MCA_NAMES[i]}")
states+=("${MCA_ROUTES[i]}")
done
dirty=0
fi
frame="$clearseq"$'\n'"${MCA_C_BOLD}${MCA_C_BLUE} ${title}${MCA_C_RESET}"$'\n\n'
local marker selected="${MCA_C_BLUE}▸${MCA_C_RESET} " shown
for i in "${!labels[@]}"; do
case "${states[i]}" in
off) shown="$s_off" ;;
unknown) shown="$s_cannot" ;;
steam) shown="$s_steam" ;;
flags) shown="$s_flags" ;;
*) shown="$s_desktop" ;;
esac
pad=$(( 34 - ${#labels[i]} ))
(( pad < 0 )) && pad=0
if (( i == cursor )); then marker="$selected"; else marker=' '; fi
printf -v row ' %s%s%*s %s' "$marker" "${labels[i]}" "$pad" '' "$shown"
frame+="$row"$'\n'
done
frame+=$'\n'
# Without this the list reads as a list of what is switched on, which
# it is not while the whole thing is off.
if [[ $CFG_ENABLED != yes ]]; then
frame+=" ${MCA_C_YELLOW}${warn}${MCA_C_RESET}"$'\n'
fi
frame+=" ${MCA_C_DIM}${legend}${MCA_C_RESET}"$'\n'
frame+=" ${MCA_C_DIM}${hint}${MCA_C_RESET}"$'\n'
printf '%s' "$frame"
key="$(mca_read_key)" || return "$(( ! touched ))"
case "$key" in
up|k) cursor=$(( (cursor - 1 + count) % count )) ;;
down|j) cursor=$(( (cursor + 1) % count )) ;;
space|enter|right|left|l|h)
case "${states[cursor]}" in
off|unknown)
mca_config_list_del Skip "${MCA_IDS[cursor]}"
mca_config_list_add Include "${MCA_IDS[cursor]}"
;;
*)
mca_config_list_del Include "${MCA_IDS[cursor]}"
mca_config_list_add Skip "${MCA_IDS[cursor]}"
;;
esac
touched=1
dirty=1
;;
q|Q|escape) return "$(( ! touched ))" ;;
*) ;;
esac
done
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The menu
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
mca_ui_menu() {
local choice
mca_ui_term_raw
trap 'mca_ui_term_restore' EXIT INT TERM
while true; do
mca_config_load
clear 2>/dev/null || true
mca_head " $MCA_PRETTY"
mca_ui_status
printf '\n'
printf ' [1] %s\n' "$(mca_msg "Turn autoscroll on or off")"
printf ' [2] %s\n' "$(mca_msg "Re-apply everything")"
printf ' [3] %s\n' "$(mca_msg "Applications")"
printf ' [4] %s\n' "$(mca_msg "Settings")"
printf ' [q] %s\n' "$(mca_msg "Quit")"
printf '\n > '
choice="$(mca_read_key)" || {
printf '\n'; mca_ui_term_restore; trap - EXIT INT TERM; return 0
}
case "$choice" in
enter|space|up|down|left|right|escape) choice='' ;;
esac
printf '%s\n' "$choice"
case "$choice" in
1)
MCA_UI_NEEDS_ACK=''
if [[ $CFG_ENABLED == yes ]]; then
mca_ui_cooked mca_do_disable
else
mca_ui_cooked mca_do_enable
fi
[[ -n $MCA_UI_NEEDS_ACK ]] && mca_pause
;;
# Not a plain apply: with the watcher running there is never
# anything left for one to do, and a menu entry that answers
# "already done" every time is not an action. This is the repair -
# everything is taken back and written again from scratch, which is
# what fixes an application that drifted, a flag file somebody
# edited, or Steam after it restored its own script.
2)
mca_ui_cooked mca_do_apply --rebuild
mca_pause
;;
3)
if mca_ui_apps; then
[[ $CFG_ENABLED == yes ]] && mca_ui_cooked mca_do_apply --rebuild
fi
;;
4)
if mca_ui_settings; then
[[ $CFG_ENABLED == yes ]] && mca_ui_cooked mca_do_apply --rebuild
fi
;;
q|Q) mca_ui_term_restore; trap - EXIT INT TERM; return 0 ;;
# Anything else - Enter, arrow keys, stray characters - just
# redraws. Escape is deliberately not a quit key, so a mistyped
# arrow key cannot close the menu.
*) ;;
esac
done
}
+659
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,659 @@
# shellcheck shell=bash
#
# Putting the flag where the application will read it, and taking it back out.
#
# There are two ways in, and the order matters:
#
# 1. A flag file. Where the distribution wraps Electron and Chromium in a
# launcher script that reads extra arguments from
# $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/<name>-flags.conf - Arch and its derivatives do, and it
# is the convention their packages follow - this is the good one: it is
# the supported way to pass arguments, it survives package upgrades
# untouched, and it applies however the program is started, including from
# a terminal.
#
# Nothing is assumed about which distribution this is. The launcher itself
# is read, and the route is taken only for a launcher that really does
# name such a file. Elsewhere - Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, openSUSE, where
# the equivalent file lives under /etc and is the system's to write -
# there is no flag file to use and route 2 answers for everything.
#
# 2. A desktop entry. For applications that ship their own binary with no
# wrapper, and for everything a Flatpak or a snap contains, there is
# nowhere else to put an argument, so a copy of the entry with the flag
# appended goes into ~/.local/share/applications, where it shadows the
# system one.
#
# Nothing outside $HOME is ever written to.
MCA_MARK_BEGIN='# >>> middleclick-autoscroll'
MCA_MARK_END='# <<< middleclick-autoscroll'
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Feature lists
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Both --enable-features and --enable-blink-features take a comma separated
# list, and Chromium keeps the last one it is given and drops the rest. A
# second one of the same kind would therefore silently switch off whatever the
# first one turned on, so an option that is already there is extended instead.
# _mca_list_merge <list> <wanted>
# The two lists as one, in the order they came and without repeating anything.
_mca_list_merge() {
local out="$1" item
for item in ${2//,/ }; do
[[ ",$out," == *",$item,"* ]] && continue
out="${out:+$out,}$item"
done
printf '%s' "$out"
}
# _mca_list_strip <list> <unwanted>
# The list without any of the named entries.
_mca_list_strip() {
local out='' item
for item in ${1//,/ }; do
[[ ",$2," == *",$item,"* ]] && continue
out="${out:+$out,}$item"
done
printf '%s' "$out"
}
# The two options, as a regular expression branch, for the places that have to
# recognise either of them.
MCA_FEATURE_OPTS='--enable-blink-features|--enable-features'
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Command lines
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# _mca_exec_insert_at <exec line>
# Where an argument has to go: after the program and its own arguments, but
# before the first field code (%U and friends) or Flatpak's @@ markers, which
# are placeholders the launcher expands rather than arguments.
_mca_exec_insert_at() {
local rest="$1" tok idx=0
while [[ -n $rest ]]; do
while [[ $rest == ' '* ]]; do rest="${rest# }"; idx=$(( idx + 1 )); done
[[ -n $rest ]] || break
tok="${rest%% *}"
case "$tok" in
%[a-zA-Z]|@@|@@u) printf '%s\n' "$idx"; return 0 ;;
esac
rest="${rest:${#tok}}"
idx=$(( idx + ${#tok} ))
done
printf '%s\n' "$(( ${#1} ))"
}
# _mca_exec_after_program <exec line>
# The position just after the program name, for arguments that a program only
# accepts before its positional ones.
_mca_exec_after_program() {
local rest="$1" idx=0 tok
while [[ $rest == ' '* ]]; do rest="${rest# }"; idx=$(( idx + 1 )); done
tok="${rest%% *}"
printf '%s\n' "$(( idx + ${#tok} ))"
}
# mca_exec_inject <exec line> [flags] [position: before-fields|after-program]
# The same line with the given flags added, defaulting to the configured ones.
# Prints nothing and returns 1 when there was nothing to change, so callers can
# tell a real edit from a no-op without diffing.
#
# A feature list that is already on the line is extended rather than repeated.
# See _mca_list_merge.
mca_exec_inject() {
local line="$1" flagstr="${2:-}" where="${3:-before-fields}"
local flag opt value existing merged re at changed=0
local -a flags
[[ -n $flagstr ]] || flagstr="$(mca_flags)"
read -r -a flags <<< "$flagstr"
for flag in "${flags[@]}"; do
case "$flag" in
--enable-blink-features=*|--enable-features=*)
opt="${flag%%=*}"
value="${flag#*=}"
re="(^|[[:space:]])$opt=([^[:space:]]*)"
if [[ $line =~ $re ]]; then
existing="${BASH_REMATCH[2]}"
merged="$(_mca_list_merge "$existing" "$value")"
[[ $merged == "$existing" ]] && continue
line="${line/$opt=$existing/$opt=$merged}"
changed=1
continue
fi
;;
esac
[[ " $line " == *" $flag "* ]] && continue
if [[ $where == after-program ]]; then
at="$(_mca_exec_after_program "$line")"
line="${line:0:$at} $flag${line:$at}"
else
at="$(_mca_exec_insert_at "$line")"
if (( at >= ${#line} )); then
line="${line% } $flag"
else
line="${line:0:$at}$flag ${line:$at}"
fi
fi
changed=1
done
(( changed )) || return 1
printf '%s\n' "$line"
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Flag files
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# mca_flags_apply <program> [kind]
# Writes the flags into the file the program's launcher reads. Returns 0 when
# the program has such a file (whether or not anything needed changing), 1 when
# it has none and the desktop entry route has to be used instead.
mca_flags_apply() {
local prog="$1" kind="${2:-app}" name target='' existing_target=''
local -a candidates=()
mapfile -t candidates < <(mca_flags_candidates "$prog" | awk '!seen[$0]++')
(( ${#candidates[@]} )) || return 1
# A wrapper that offers several files reads the first one that exists and
# ignores the rest, so an existing file is always the right one to edit.
for name in "${candidates[@]}"; do
if [[ -f "$MCA_XDG_CONFIG/$name" ]]; then
existing_target="$name"
_mca_flags_write "$MCA_XDG_CONFIG/$name" "$kind"
fi
done
[[ -n $existing_target ]] && return 0
# None exists yet. The last candidate is the wrapper's own fallback - the
# generic electron-flags.conf rather than electron43-flags.conf - so
# creating that one also covers every other application using the same
# shared Electron.
target="${candidates[-1]}"
_mca_flags_write "$MCA_XDG_CONFIG/$target" "$kind"
return 0
}
# _mca_flags_write <file> [kind]
# Adds the flags as a marked block, or merges into a feature list that is
# already in the file.
_mca_flags_write() {
local file="$1" kind="${2:-app}"
local content='' line flag opt want existing merged=0 block=''
local -a flags
local -A merged_opts=()
local created=0
read -r -a flags <<< "$(mca_flags "$kind")"
[[ -f $file ]] || created=1
if (( ! created )); then
content="$(< "$file")"
# Already ours: the block is rewritten below, so drop the old one first.
if [[ $content == *"$MCA_MARK_BEGIN"* ]]; then
content="$(_mca_flags_drop_block "$file")"
fi
fi
# Merge into a feature list the user (or a distribution) put there, rather
# than write a second line of the same option further down.
if [[ $content == *--enable-* ]]; then
local out=''
while IFS= read -r line; do
if [[ $line =~ ^[[:space:]]*($MCA_FEATURE_OPTS)=([^[:space:]]*)[[:space:]]*$ ]]; then
opt="${BASH_REMATCH[1]}"
existing="${BASH_REMATCH[2]}"
want=''
for flag in "${flags[@]}"; do
[[ $flag == "$opt="* ]] && want="${flag#*=}"
done
if [[ -n $want ]]; then
line="$opt=$(_mca_list_merge "$existing" "$want")"
merged_opts["$opt"]=1
merged=1
fi
fi
out+="$line"$'\n'
done <<< "$content"
content="${out%$'\n'}"
fi
for flag in "${flags[@]}"; do
[[ -n ${merged_opts["${flag%%=*}"]:-} ]] && continue
block+="$flag"$'\n'
done
if [[ -n $block ]]; then
content="${content:+$content$'\n'}$MCA_MARK_BEGIN"$'\n'"$block$MCA_MARK_END"
fi
if mca_write_if_changed "$file" "$content"$'\n'; then
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
if (( created )); then
mca_ledger_add flags "$file" created
elif (( merged )) && [[ -z $block ]]; then
mca_ledger_add flags "$file" merged
elif (( merged )); then
mca_ledger_add flags "$file" merged+block
else
mca_ledger_add flags "$file" block
fi
return 0
}
_mca_flags_drop_block() {
awk -v b="$MCA_MARK_BEGIN" -v e="$MCA_MARK_END" '
$0 == b { skip = 1; next }
$0 == e { skip = 0; next }
!skip
' "$1" 2>/dev/null
}
# mca_flags_revert <file> <detail>
mca_flags_revert() {
local file="$1" detail="$2" content line out='' opt existing new
[[ -f $file ]] || return 0
case "$detail" in
created)
# Only remove the file if nothing but our block ended up in it;
# anything else means the user started using it in the meantime.
content="$(_mca_flags_drop_block "$file")"
if [[ -z ${content//[[:space:]]/} ]]; then
rm -f -- "$file"
return 0
fi
;;
esac
content="$(_mca_flags_drop_block "$file")"
if [[ $detail == merged* ]]; then
while IFS= read -r line; do
if [[ $line =~ ^[[:space:]]*($MCA_FEATURE_OPTS)=([^[:space:]]*)[[:space:]]*$ ]]; then
opt="${BASH_REMATCH[1]}"
existing="${BASH_REMATCH[2]}"
# Either name, whichever version of this program put it there.
new="$(_mca_list_strip "$existing" "$MCA_BROWSER_FEATURES")"
[[ -z $new ]] && continue
line="$opt=$new"
fi
out+="$line"$'\n'
done <<< "$content"
content="${out%$'\n'}"
fi
if [[ -z ${content//[[:space:]]/} ]]; then
rm -f -- "$file"
else
printf '%s\n' "$content" > "$file"
fi
return 0
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Desktop entries
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# A generated entry and an entry that was edited in place look similar and must
# never be confused: the first one is ours to delete, the second one is the
# user's file with one line changed and has to be restored from its backup. They
# carry different markers so that the scan, the "already done" checks and the
# undo can all tell them apart.
MCA_MARK_SHADOW='X-MCA-Generated'
MCA_MARK_INPLACE='X-MCA-Patched'
# _mca_desktop_transform <file> <marker> [flags] [position]
# The whole file with every Exec line rewritten - the main one and the one in
# each Desktop Action, because those are the right-click menu entries and a
# user who starts Steam from "Library" expects the same behaviour there.
_mca_desktop_transform() {
local file="$1" marker="$2" flags="${3:-}" where="${4:-before-fields}"
local line rest new marked=0
while IFS= read -r line || [[ -n $line ]]; do
case "$line" in
Exec=*)
rest="${line#Exec=}"
new="$(mca_exec_inject "$rest" "$flags" "$where")" && line="Exec=$new"
;;
# A D-Bus activated entry is started through its service file and
# the Exec line is never used, so the flag would go nowhere.
DBusActivatable=true)
line='DBusActivatable=false'
;;
# A marker from an older version; the current one is written below.
X-MCA-*)
continue
;;
esac
printf '%s\n' "$line"
if (( ! marked )) && [[ $line =~ ^[[:space:]]*\[Desktop\ Entry\][[:space:]]*$ ]]; then
printf '%s=%s\n' "$marker" "$MCA_VERSION"
marked=1
fi
done < "$file"
}
# mca_desktop_apply <id> <source entry> [flags] [position]
# Puts a patched copy in ~/.local/share/applications, or patches the entry in
# place when it already lives there.
mca_desktop_apply() {
local id="$1" src="$2" flags="${3:-}" where="${4:-before-fields}"
local target="$MCA_APPDIR/$id.desktop" content backup
if [[ "$src" == "$target" ]]; then
# The user's own entry - an AppImage, a web app shortcut, something
# installed by hand. There is nowhere to shadow it from, so it is
# edited directly and the original is kept.
grep -q "^$MCA_MARK_INPLACE=" "$src" 2>/dev/null && return 0
content="$(_mca_desktop_transform "$src" "$MCA_MARK_INPLACE" "$flags" "$where")"
[[ -n $content ]] || return 1
[[ "$content" == "$(< "$src")" ]] && return 0
backup="$(mca_backup "$src")" || return 1
if mca_write_if_changed "$src" "$content"$'\n'; then
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
mca_ledger_add inplace "$src" "$backup"
return 0
fi
content="$(_mca_desktop_transform "$src" "$MCA_MARK_SHADOW" "$flags" "$where")"
[[ -n $content ]] || return 1
mkdir -p "$MCA_APPDIR" 2>/dev/null || return 1
# Something is already shadowing this entry. Unless it is a shadow of ours,
# it is the user's own file - possibly one we edited in place earlier - and
# overwriting it here would lose it.
if [[ -e $target ]] && ! grep -q "^$MCA_MARK_SHADOW=" "$target" 2>/dev/null; then
return 1
fi
if mca_write_if_changed "$target" "$content"$'\n'; then
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
mca_ledger_add shadow "$target" "$src"
return 0
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Entries outside the search path
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Two directories hold desktop entries that no part of the XDG search path
# looks at, so nothing the scan does can reach them:
#
# ~/.config/autostart, where applications that start themselves at login
# write their own entry, pointing straight at their binary. Those bypass the
# entry in the menu completely, which is why Discord launched at login used
# to behave differently from Discord launched from the menu.
#
# The desktop folder, where a shortcut somebody dragged out of the menu -
# or asked Steam for - lives and nowhere else.
#
# Neither can be shadowed from anywhere, so both are edited where they stand,
# with the original kept.
# _mca_entry_patch_inplace <file> <gate: autostart|apps>
# One desktop entry that lives outside the XDG search path, edited where it is
# because there is nowhere to shadow it from.
#
# What decides whether an application here is in scope differs by where the
# entry came from, which is what the gate says: an autostart entry follows the
# autostart setting, a shortcut follows the same rules as the application it is
# a shortcut to.
_mca_entry_patch_inplace() {
local file="$1" gate="$2"
local id prog packaging=native content backup kind copy
# Already ours, and normally that is the end of it: what is in there is what
# this version put there. Not so for a file the ledger has no record of -
# nothing would ever look at that one again, neither the undo a change of
# flags goes through nor this, which leaves a marked file alone, and it would
# keep an answer from an older version for good. The copy taken before the
# edit is named after the path and is still there, so the file goes back to
# what it was and is written again below.
if grep -q "^$MCA_MARK_INPLACE=" "$file" 2>/dev/null; then
mca_ledger_has "$file" && return 0
copy="$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$(mca_backup_name "$file")"
[[ -f $copy ]] || return 0
cp -p -- "$copy" "$file" 2>/dev/null || return 0
fi
_mca_desktop_read "$file"
[[ -n $DE_EXEC ]] || return 0
[[ $DE_HIDDEN == true ]] && return 0
mca_exec_program "$DE_EXEC" || return 0
prog="$MCA_PROG"
# A Flatpak or a snap entry names the wrapper rather than the application.
# The scan resolves those into an id; outside the scan the same has to
# happen here, or every Flatpak looks like the flatpak program itself.
if [[ ${prog##*/} == flatpak ]]; then
mca_exec_flatpak_id "$DE_EXEC" || return 0
prog="flatpak:$MCA_PROG"
packaging=flatpak
elif mca_snap_name "$prog"; then
prog="snap:$MCA_PROG"
packaging=snap
fi
# An entry that starts Steam is left where it is. Steam takes nothing
# from a command line that would help, and what it does take belongs to
# the web helper script in its own installation.
mca_prog_is_steam "$prog" && return 0
case "$packaging" in
flatpak) mca_flatpak_is_chromium "${prog#flatpak:}" || return 0 ;;
snap) mca_snap_is_chromium "${prog#snap:}" || return 0 ;;
*) mca_is_chromium "$prog" || return 0 ;;
esac
mca_desktop_is_browser && kind=browser || kind=app
if [[ $gate == autostart ]]; then
[[ $CFG_AUTOSTART == yes ]] || return 0
else
id="${file##*/}"; id="${id%.desktop}"
mca_kind_wanted "$kind" "$id" "$packaging" || return 0
fi
content="$(_mca_desktop_transform "$file" "$MCA_MARK_INPLACE" \
"$(mca_flags "$kind")")"
[[ -n $content ]] || return 0
[[ "$content" == "$(< "$file")" ]] && return 0
backup="$(mca_backup "$file")" || return 0
if mca_write_if_changed "$file" "$content"$'\n'; then
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
mca_ledger_add inplace "$file" "$backup"
}
mca_autostart_apply() {
local dir="$MCA_XDG_CONFIG/autostart" file
[[ -d $dir ]] || return 0
for file in "$dir"/*.desktop; do
[[ -f $file ]] || continue
_mca_entry_patch_inplace "$file" autostart
done
}
mca_shortcuts_apply() {
local dir file
dir="$(mca_desktop_folder)"
[[ -d $dir ]] || return 0
for file in "$dir"/*.desktop; do
[[ -f $file ]] || continue
_mca_entry_patch_inplace "$file" apps
done
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Spotify
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The official client is CEF rather than Electron and, when installed through
# spotify-launcher, is started by a program that builds its own command line.
# That launcher has a configuration file with a slot for exactly this.
mca_spotify_apply() {
local file="$MCA_XDG_CONFIG/spotify-launcher.conf" content line out='' backup
local found_section=0 found_args=0
mca_have spotify-launcher || return 0
if [[ -f $file ]]; then
content="$(< "$file")"
while IFS= read -r line; do
if [[ $line =~ ^[[:space:]]*\[spotify\][[:space:]]*$ ]]; then
found_section=1
elif [[ $line =~ ^[[:space:]]*extra_arguments[[:space:]]*=[[:space:]]*\[(.*)\][[:space:]]*$ ]]; then
local args="${BASH_REMATCH[1]}"
found_args=1
if [[ $args != *"$MCA_FEATURE"* ]]; then
line="extra_arguments = [${args:+$args, }\"$MCA_FLAG\"]"
fi
fi
out+="$line"$'\n'
done <<< "$content"
content="${out%$'\n'}"
fi
if (( ! found_args )); then
(( found_section )) || content="${content:+$content$'\n'}[spotify]"
content="${content:+$content$'\n'}extra_arguments = [\"$MCA_FLAG\"]"
fi
[[ -f $file ]] && backup="$(mca_backup "$file")"
if mca_write_if_changed "$file" "$content"$'\n'; then
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
mca_ledger_add inplace "$file" "${backup:-}"
return 0
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Leftovers
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# mca_prune_orphans
# Forgets changes there is no longer anything to undo.
#
# Uninstalling something deletes its entry from /usr/share/applications, but the
# copy shadowing it is in the user's home and pacman knows nothing about it. It
# would sit in the menu forever, offering to start a program that is no longer
# installed - and the watcher would not notice, because a plain apply only ever
# looks at what is there now. A file that was edited where it stood and has
# since been deleted is the same problem from the other side: its record would
# have `disable` put the file back.
mca_prune_orphans() {
local kind path source line
local -a lines=()
[[ -f $MCA_LEDGER ]] || return 0
mapfile -t lines < "$MCA_LEDGER"
for line in "${lines[@]}"; do
IFS=$'\t' read -r kind path source <<< "$line"
# An entry that was edited where it stood and has since been deleted -
# a game shortcut dragged to the wastebasket, an autostart entry the
# application removed. There is nothing left to put back, and keeping
# the record would have `disable` recreate a file the user threw away.
if [[ $kind == inplace && ! -e $path ]]; then
[[ -n $source ]] && rm -f -- "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$source"
mca_ledger_forget "$path"
continue
fi
[[ $kind == shadow && -n $source ]] || continue
[[ -e $source ]] && continue
# Only ever remove something still recognisably ours.
if [[ -f $path ]] && grep -q "^$MCA_MARK_SHADOW=" "$path" 2>/dev/null; then
rm -f -- "$path"
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
mca_ledger_forget "$path"
done
return 0
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Undo
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
mca_revert_all() {
local kind path detail
[[ -f $MCA_LEDGER ]] || return 0
# Backwards, so a file that was recorded twice ends up at its oldest state.
while IFS=$'\t' read -r kind path detail; do
[[ -n $path ]] || continue
case "$kind" in
shadow)
# Only remove what is still recognisably ours.
if [[ -f $path ]] && grep -q "^$MCA_MARK_SHADOW=" "$path" 2>/dev/null; then
rm -f -- "$path"
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
;;
inplace)
if [[ -n $detail && -f "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$detail" ]]; then
if [[ -e $path ]] || [[ -d "$(dirname -- "$path")" ]]; then
cp -p -- "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$detail" "$path" 2>/dev/null \
&& MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
rm -f -- "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$detail"
elif [[ -f $path ]]; then
# No backup: the file did not exist before we wrote it.
rm -f -- "$path"
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
;;
flags)
mca_flags_revert "$path" "$detail" \
&& MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
;;
steam)
mca_steam_revert "$path" "$detail" \
&& MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
;;
kwin)
mca_kde_paste_revert "$path" "$detail" \
&& MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
;;
esac
done < <(tac "$MCA_LEDGER" 2>/dev/null)
rm -f -- "$MCA_LEDGER"
rmdir "$MCA_BACKUPDIR" 2>/dev/null || true
return 0
}
+287
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@@ -0,0 +1,287 @@
# shellcheck shell=bash
#
# Steam.
#
# Steam's interface is CEF, so the feature is there - but Steam builds the
# command line for its web helper itself and offers no way to add to it. The
# only place to get an argument in is the shell script that starts the helper,
# which lives inside Steam's own installation:
#
# ~/.local/share/Steam/ubuntu12_64/steamwebhelper_sniper_wrap.sh
#
# Steam compares the installed files against its manifest at every start - by
# size and timestamp rather than by content - and restores whatever differs.
# So the patch is written to look untouched: the bytes the flag costs are taken
# back out of the script's comments and the timestamp is put back afterwards,
# which leaves a file that is byte-for-byte the size Steam recorded and as old
# as Steam left it. A client that verifies its files finds nothing to repair
# and the flag survives however Steam was started - from the menu, from a game
# shortcut, from a launcher like Heroic, from a terminal.
#
# A patch that changes the length is not an option, and no switch covers for
# one. Steam checks its files at a start it was given arguments for, but also
# at the shutdown it runs itself - and that one has no -noverifyfiles on its
# command line, whatever the session was started with. What a single wrong
# length costs is the whole client package downloaded, extracted and installed
# again, and a client that quits at the end of it instead of coming up. So the
# flag either fits in the space the comments give back, or it is not written at
# all: no autoscroll in the interface is a smaller thing than a client that
# reinstalls itself.
#
# The file comes back on every client update, and the watcher re-applies the
# patch when that happens.
# Every place a Steam installation is known to live, resolved and de-duplicated
# because ~/.steam/steam is normally a symlink into ~/.local/share.
#
# Which of these is the real one depends on how Steam was installed: Valve's
# own package and the Arch one use ~/.local/share/Steam, Debian's puts it in
# ~/.steam/debian-installation, and the Flatpak and the snap each keep it
# inside the private tree their sandbox gives them.
mca_steam_roots() {
local candidates=(
"$MCA_XDG_DATA/Steam"
"$HOME/.steam/steam"
"$HOME/.steam/root"
"$HOME/.steam/debian-installation"
"$HOME/.var/app/com.valvesoftware.Steam/.local/share/Steam"
"$HOME/.var/app/com.valvesoftware.Steam/data/Steam"
"$HOME/snap/steam/common/.local/share/Steam"
)
local dir real
local -A seen=()
for dir in "${candidates[@]}"; do
[[ -d $dir ]] || continue
real="$(readlink -f -- "$dir" 2>/dev/null)" || continue
[[ -n ${seen[$real]+set} ]] && continue
seen[$real]=1
printf '%s\n' "$real"
done
}
# The script to patch inside a Steam installation. Newer clients start the
# helper through a wrapper inside the container runtime; older ones exec it
# from steamwebhelper.sh directly, and that one forwards its arguments too.
mca_steam_script() {
local root="$1" f
for f in \
"$root/ubuntu12_64/steamwebhelper_sniper_wrap.sh" \
"$root/ubuntu12_64/steamwebhelper.sh"
do
[[ -f $f && -w $f ]] && { printf '%s\n' "$f"; return 0; }
done
return 1
}
mca_steam_installed() {
local root
while IFS= read -r root; do
mca_steam_script "$root" > /dev/null && return 0
done < <(mca_steam_roots)
return 1
}
# mca_steam_script_patched <script>
mca_steam_script_patched() {
grep -q -- "$MCA_FEATURE" "$1" 2>/dev/null
}
mca_steam_patched() {
local root script
while IFS= read -r root; do
script="$(mca_steam_script "$root")" || continue
mca_steam_script_patched "$script" && return 0
done < <(mca_steam_roots)
return 1
}
# _mca_steam_exec_line <script>
# The line number of the command that starts the web helper: the last
# uncommented line that both names steamwebhelper and forwards "$@". Both the
# current layout (exec ./steamwebhelper "$@" inside the container wrapper) and
# the older one (steamwebhelper.sh handing the arguments to the runtime entry
# point) end in exactly that.
_mca_steam_exec_line() {
awk '
/^[[:space:]]*#/ { next }
/steamwebhelper/ && /"\$@"/ { n = NR }
END { if (n) print n }
' "$1" 2>/dev/null
}
# _mca_steam_build <script> <flags>
# The patched script on stdout: the flags appended to the line that starts the
# web helper, and the same number of bytes taken back out of the script's
# comments, so that the file Steam finds is the length Steam wrote down.
# Everything else - setting up the container runtime, deciding whether the
# sandbox can be used - is left alone.
#
# Comments are eaten from the bottom up, so the header that says what the
# script is for is the last thing to lose anything, and the '#' itself always
# stays: a line that loses it stops being a comment and starts being a command.
# Fails when the comments are too short to pay for the flags.
_mca_steam_build() {
local script="$1" flags="$2" lineno need
lineno="$(_mca_steam_exec_line "$script")"
[[ -n $lineno ]] || return 1
need="$(printf '%s' " $flags" | wc -c)"
need="${need//[^0-9]/}"
# LC_ALL=C so awk counts bytes: a comment with an accent in it is shorter
# in characters than it is on disk, and it is the disk that Steam measures.
LC_ALL=C awk -v n="$lineno" -v f=" $flags" -v need="$need" '
{ lines[NR] = (NR == n ? $0 f : $0) }
END {
for (i = NR; i >= 2 && need > 0; i--) {
if (i == n) continue
p = index(lines[i], "#")
if (p == 0) continue
# Only a line that is nothing but a comment; a trailing one
# sits behind a command that has to stay intact.
if (substr(lines[i], 1, p - 1) ~ /[^ \t]/) continue
can = length(lines[i]) - p
if (can <= 0) continue
if (can > need) can = need
lines[i] = substr(lines[i], 1, length(lines[i]) - can)
need -= can
}
if (need > 0) exit 1
for (i = 1; i <= NR; i++) print lines[i]
}
' "$script"
}
# _mca_steam_same_size <script> <content>
# Whether writing that content leaves the file at the size it has now. Measured
# rather than worked out: a script without a final newline gains one on the way
# through awk, and one byte is all it takes for Steam to notice.
_mca_steam_same_size() {
local script="$1" content="$2"
(( $(wc -c < "$script") == $(printf '%s\n' "$content" | wc -c) ))
}
# _mca_steam_refresh_backup <script>
# A client update brings a new version of the script, and the copy kept from
# before it is no longer what putting it back means. Only ever done while the
# script is unpatched, so the copy that replaces it is Steam's own.
_mca_steam_refresh_backup() {
local script="$1" name
name="$(mca_backup_name "$script")"
[[ -e "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$name" ]] || return 0
cmp -s -- "$script" "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$name" && return 0
cp -p -- "$script" "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$name" 2>/dev/null || true
}
# _mca_steam_settle <script> <flags>
# The script is already patched. Whether that is a patch Steam can live with is
# a question of length: an earlier version of this program appended the flag
# where the comments could not pay for it, which leaves the script longer than
# the file Steam wrote down - and a client that checks its files reinstalls
# itself over that, then quits instead of starting.
#
# Rebuilt from the untouched original kept when the script was first patched,
# never from the patched file, the flag either fits this time or the original
# goes back and Steam is left with a client it recognises.
_mca_steam_settle() {
local script="$1" flags="$2" name copy out
name="$(mca_backup_name "$script")"
copy="$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$name"
# Nothing to compare against, so nothing can be said about the length.
[[ -f $copy ]] || return 0
# Already the length Steam expects: the patch is a good one.
(( $(wc -c < "$script") == $(wc -c < "$copy") )) && return 0
if out="$(_mca_steam_build "$copy" "$flags")" && _mca_steam_same_size "$copy" "$out"; then
if mca_write_if_changed "$script" "$out"$'\n'; then
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
chmod +x -- "$script" 2>/dev/null || true
touch -r "$copy" -- "$script" 2>/dev/null || true
mca_ledger_add steam "$script" "$name"
return 0
fi
mca_steam_revert "$script" "$name"
mca_ledger_forget "$script"
mca_note "$(mca_msg "Steam's interface cannot be given the flag without leaving a file Steam would reinstall; the change has been taken back.")"
return 0
}
# mca_steam_apply
# Puts the flags into every Steam installation that has the script, and only
# where that can be done without changing how long the file is. Returns 1 when
# there is no Steam to patch at all.
mca_steam_apply() {
local root script backup flags found=0 out
flags="$(mca_flags)"
while IFS= read -r root; do
script="$(mca_steam_script "$root")" || continue
found=1
if mca_steam_script_patched "$script"; then
_mca_steam_settle "$script" "$flags"
continue
fi
_mca_steam_refresh_backup "$script"
# Either the comments can pay for the flag or nothing is written.
# A longer file is one Steam reinstalls itself over; a client update
# that changed how the helper is started leaves no line to patch at
# all. Both end here, and this script is what starts Steam's entire
# interface, so leaving it alone is the only safe answer to either.
if ! { out="$(_mca_steam_build "$script" "$flags")" \
&& _mca_steam_same_size "$script" "$out"; }
then
mca_note "$(mca_msg "Steam starts its interface in a way this version cannot change without Steam noticing; leaving it alone.")"
continue
fi
backup="$(mca_backup "$script")" || continue
if mca_write_if_changed "$script" "$out"$'\n'; then
MCA_CHANGES=$(( MCA_CHANGES + 1 ))
fi
chmod +x -- "$script" 2>/dev/null || true
# Steam looks at when the file was last written as well as at how big
# it is, and the copy taken before the edit still carries the original
# timestamp. Putting it back costs nothing and removes the other half
# of what the client would notice.
touch -r "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$backup" -- "$script" 2>/dev/null || true
mca_ledger_add steam "$script" "$backup"
done < <(mca_steam_roots)
(( found ))
}
# mca_steam_revert <script> <backup name>
mca_steam_revert() {
local script="$1" backup="$2"
if [[ -n $backup && -f "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$backup" ]]; then
if [[ -e $script ]]; then
cp -p -- "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$backup" "$script" 2>/dev/null || true
chmod +x -- "$script" 2>/dev/null || true
fi
rm -f -- "$MCA_BACKUPDIR/$backup"
return 0
fi
# No backup to fall back on - take the flags back out of the exec line.
[[ -f $script ]] || return 1
local tmp
tmp="$(mktemp "${script}.XXXXXX")" || return 1
sed "s| $MCA_FLAG||g" "$script" > "$tmp" && mv -f "$tmp" "$script" || { rm -f "$tmp"; return 1; }
chmod +x -- "$script" 2>/dev/null || true
return 0
}
+208
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#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# middleclick-autoscroll - middle-click autoscroll for Chromium-based
# applications on Linux
#
# Blink has had Windows-style autoscroll for years, behind a runtime flag that
# is not turned on for Linux because middle click is taken by primary-selection
# paste there. Turning it on is a matter of one command line argument - the
# work is finding every application that needs it, putting the argument
# somewhere it survives an update, and doing the same for the two programs that
# do not take arguments at all.
#
# Copyright (C) 2026 Felitendo
# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-3.0-or-later
set -uo pipefail
MCA_LIBDIR="${MCA_LIBDIR:-@LIBDIR@}"
for _mod in common config detect patch steam kde apply menu; do
# shellcheck source=/dev/null
if ! source "$MCA_LIBDIR/$_mod.sh"; then
printf 'middleclick-autoscroll: cannot load %s/%s.sh\n' "$MCA_LIBDIR" "$_mod" >&2
exit 14
fi
done
unset _mod
# Nothing here writes outside $HOME, so running it as root would patch root's
# own applications and leave the actual user without any.
if [[ $EUID -eq 0 && -z ${MCA_ALLOW_ROOT:-} ]]; then
printf 'middleclick-autoscroll: run this as your own user, not as root.\n' >&2
exit 2
fi
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Commands
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
mca_do_enable() {
mca_config_set Enabled yes || {
mca_bad "$(mca_msg "Could not save the setting.")"
return 1
}
mca_config_load
mca_apply
if [[ $CFG_WATCH == yes ]]; then
if mca_watch_available; then
mca_watch_enable || mca_note "$(mca_msg "Could not start the watcher for newly installed applications.")"
else
mca_note "$(mca_msg "No systemd user session - newly installed applications will not be picked up on their own.")"
fi
fi
mca_ok "$(mca_msg "Autoscroll is on for %d applications." "$MCA_N_ON")"
mca_note "$(mca_msg "Applications that are already running pick this up when they are restarted.")"
}
mca_do_disable() {
mca_config_set Enabled no || {
mca_bad "$(mca_msg "Could not save the setting.")"
return 1
}
mca_revert
mca_watch_disable
mca_ok "$(mca_msg "Autoscroll is off and everything that was changed has been put back.")"
}
mca_do_apply() {
local rebuild=0 arg
for arg in "$@"; do
case "$arg" in
--rebuild) rebuild=1 ;;
--quiet) MCA_QUIET=1 ;;
esac
done
mca_config_load
if [[ $CFG_ENABLED != yes ]]; then
# Called by the watcher while switched off: there is nothing to do, and
# nothing to complain about either.
[[ -n $MCA_QUIET ]] && return 0
mca_note "$(mca_msg "Autoscroll is off. Turn it on first.")"
return 1
fi
# Start from a clean slate. Needed after a settings change, which can take
# an application out of scope as well as bring one in and where only a full
# undo can tell the difference, and it is what makes the repair a repair:
# whatever drifted is written again rather than left because it is "already
# applied".
#
# The watcher never does this. Rewriting files that are already correct
# would change their timestamps, and it is watching those directories.
if (( rebuild )); then
mca_revert
fi
mca_apply
if (( rebuild )); then
mca_ok "$(mca_msg "Applied again to %d applications." "$MCA_N_ON")"
mca_say " $(mca_msg "Applications that are already running pick this up when they are restarted.")"
elif (( MCA_CHANGES )); then
mca_ok "$(mca_msg "Applied to %d applications." "$MCA_N_ON")"
mca_say " $(mca_msg "Applications that are already running pick this up when they are restarted.")"
else
mca_ok "$(mca_msg "Already applied to %d applications." "$MCA_N_ON")"
fi
if [[ $CFG_WATCH == yes ]] && mca_watch_available; then
if mca_watch_enabled; then
mca_watch_refresh
else
mca_watch_enable || true
fi
elif [[ $CFG_WATCH != yes ]] && mca_watch_enabled; then
mca_watch_disable
fi
}
mca_do_status() {
mca_config_load
mca_head " $MCA_PRETTY"
mca_ui_status
printf '\n'
}
mca_do_list() {
local i route label pad
mca_config_load
mca_scan_once
mca_count_routes
if (( ${#MCA_IDS[@]} == 0 )); then
mca_note "$(mca_msg "No Chromium-based applications found.")"
return 0
fi
mca_head " $(mca_msg "Applications")"
for i in "${!MCA_IDS[@]}"; do
route="${MCA_ROUTES[i]}"
label="${MCA_NAMES[i]}"
pad=$(( 34 - ${#label} ))
(( pad < 0 )) && pad=0
printf ' %s%*s %s\n' "$label" "$pad" '' "$(mca_route_label "$route")"
done
printf '\n'
}
mca_do_help() {
cat <<- EOF
$MCA_PRETTY $MCA_VERSION
$(mca_msg "Usage: middleclick-autoscroll [command]")
$(mca_msg "Commands:")
enable $(mca_msg "Turn autoscroll on")
disable $(mca_msg "Turn it off and put everything back")
apply $(mca_msg "Apply to anything installed since the last run")
apply --rebuild $(mca_msg "Take everything back and apply it again")
status $(mca_msg "Show what is covered")
list $(mca_msg "List every application that was found")
-h, --help $(mca_msg "Show this help")
-V, --version $(mca_msg "Show the version")
$(mca_msg "Without a command an interactive menu is shown.")
EOF
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Dispatch
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
main() {
local cmd="${1:-}"
[[ $# -gt 0 ]] && shift
case "$cmd" in
enable) mca_do_enable "$@" ;;
disable) mca_do_disable "$@" ;;
apply|refresh) mca_do_apply "$@" ;;
status) mca_do_status "$@" ;;
list) mca_do_list "$@" ;;
-h|--help|help) mca_do_help ;;
-V|--version) printf '%s %s\n' "$MCA_NAME" "$MCA_VERSION" ;;
'') mca_ui_menu ;;
*)
mca_bad "$(mca_msg "Unknown command: %s" "$cmd")"
printf '\n'
mca_do_help
exit 1
;;
esac
}
main "$@"