GNU/Linux man pages
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GNU/Linux |
CentOS 3.3 |
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links(1) |
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elinks − lynx-like alternative character mode WWW browser
elinks [options] URL
ELinks is a text mode WWW browser, supporting colors, correct table rendering, background downloading, menu driven configuration interface and slim code.
Frames are supported. You can have different file formats associated with external viewers. mailto: and telnet: are supported via external clients.
ELinks can handle local (file://) or remote (http://, ftp:// or https:// if there’s compiled-in SSL support) URLs. It has also basic support for finger:.
Most options
can be set in the user interface or config file, so usually
you do not need to care about them. Note that this list is
by no means complete and it is not kept up-to-date. To get
complete list of commandline options, start ELinks with
parameter --help.
-anonymous <0>/<1>
Restrict ELinks so that it can run on an anonymous account. No local file browsing. No downloads. Executing of viewers is allowed, but user can’t add or modify entries in association table.
-auto-submit <0>/<1>
Go and submit the first form you’ll stumble upon.
-base-session <number>
ID of session (ELinks instance) which we want to clone. This is internal ELinks option, you don’t want to use it.
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-dump |
Write a plain-text version of the given HTML document to stdout. |
-dump-charset <charset>
Codepage used in dump output.
-dump-width <width>
Width of the dump output.
-eval <string>
Specify elinks.conf config options on the command-line: -eval ’set protocol.file.allow_special_files = 1’
-? -h -help
Print usage help and exit.
-lookup <hostname>
Make lookup for specified host.
-no-connect <0>/<1>
Run ELinks as a separate instance - instead of connecting to existing instance. Note that normally no runtime state files (I mean bookmarks, history and so on) are written to the disk with this option on - see also -touch-files.
-no-home <0>/<1>
Don’t attempt to create and/or use home rc directory (~/.elinks).
-session-ring <number>
ID of session ring this ELinks should connect to. The ELinks works in so-called session rings, where all instances of ELinks are interconnected and share same state (cache, bookmarks, cookies and so on). By default, all ELinks instances connect to session ring 0. You can change that behaviour by this switch and form as many session rings as you want. Obviously, if the session-ring with this number doesn’t exist yet, it’s created and this ELinks instance will become the master instance (that usually doesn’t matter for you as a user much). Note that you usually don’t want to use this except you’re a developer and you want to do some testing - if you want the ELinks instances running each one standalone, rather use -no-connect commandline option. Also note that normally no runtime state files are written to the disk with this option on - see also -touch-files.
-source <0>/<1>
Write the given HTML document in source form to stdout.
-stdin <0>/<1>
Open stdin as HTML document - it is fully equivalent to: -eval ’set protocol.file.allow_special_files = 1’ file:///dev/stdin Use whichever suits you more ;-). Note that reading document from stdin WORKS ONLY WHEN YOU USE -dump OR -source!! (I would like to know why you would use -source -stdin, though ;-)
-touch-files <0>/<1>
Set to 1 to have runtime state files (bookmarks, history, ...) changed even when -no-connect is used; has no effect if not used in connection with the -no-connect commandline option.
-version
Print ELinks version information and exit.
You may optionally prefix each of this keys with a number, telling its repeat count (how much times to do it). You can also re-bind those keys. See elinkskeys(5) for complete documentation about keybindings and more complete list of keys bound by default. The keys you may use for navigation are:
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PGDN |
page down |
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Space |
page down |
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PGUP |
page up |
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b |
page up |
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B |
page up |
CursorDOWN
next link/down
CursorUP
prev link/up
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^INS |
copy to clipboard |
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^C |
copy to clipboard |
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INS |
scroll up |
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^P |
scroll up |
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DEL |
scroll down |
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^N |
scroll down |
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[ |
scroll left |
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] |
scroll right |
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HOME |
home |
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END |
end of page |
CursorRIGHT
enter link/press button
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ENTER |
enter link/press button |
CursorLEFT
go back
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d |
download link |
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D |
download link |
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F4 |
edit textarea in external editor (broken) |
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^T |
edit textarea in external editor (broken) |
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/ |
search in the page |
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? |
search back in the page |
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n |
find next match |
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N |
find next match backwards |
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f |
zoom actual frame |
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F |
zoom actual frame |
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^R |
reload page |
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g |
go to URL |
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G |
go to the current URL |
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a |
add a new bookmark |
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A |
add a new bookmark |
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s |
bookmark manager |
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S |
bookmark manager |
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^K |
reload cookies from ~/.elinks/cookies |
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q |
quit |
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Q |
quit |
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= |
document information |
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| |
header information |
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\ |
toggle HTML source/rendered view |
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* |
toggle display of images |
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TAB |
next frame |
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ESC |
menu/escape |
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F9 |
menu |
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F10 |
file menu |
The following
keys can be used while editing a line/jumping to a URL:
CursorRIGHT
move right
CursorLEFT
move left
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HOME |
jump to the beginning |
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^A |
jump to the beginning |
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END |
jump to the end |
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^E |
jump to the end |
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^INS |
copy to clipboard |
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^B |
copy to clipboard |
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^X |
cut to clipboard |
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^V |
paste from clipboard |
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ENTER |
enter line |
BACKSPACE
delete back character
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^H |
delete back character |
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DEL |
delete character |
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^D |
delete character |
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^U |
delete from beginning of the line |
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^K |
delete to the end of the line |
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^W |
auto complete line |
ELINKS_CONFDIR
The location of ".elinks/" user’s directory
WWW_HOME
Homepage location (as in lynx )
ELINKS_XTERM,
The command to run when selecting "File/New window" and if DISPLAY is defined (default "xterm -e")
ELINKS_TWTERM,
The command to run when selecting "File/New window" and if TWDISPLAY is defined (default "twterm -e")
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SHELL |
Used for "File/OS Shell" menu |
COMSPEC
Used for "File/OS Shell" menu in DOS/Windows
~/.elinks/elinks.conf
Per-user config file
~/.elinks/bookmarks
Bookmarks file
~/.elinks/cookies
Cookies file
~/.elinks/gotohist
GoTo URL dialog history file
~/.elinks/globhist
History file containing last 4096 URLs visited
~/.elinks/socket
Internal ELinks socket for communication between its instances.
ELinks is known to work on Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris, IRIX, HPUX, Digital Unix, AIX, OS/2, BeOS and RISC OS. Port for Win32 is in state of beta testing.
See BUGS file coming with ELinks distribution tarball for list of known bugs.
Please report any other bugs you find to (E)Links mailing list <links-list@linuxfromscratch.org>.
ELinks 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 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
Links
was written by Mikulas Patocka
<mikulas@artax.karlin.mff.cuni.cz>. ELinks
- which is based on Links
- was written by Petr Baudis <pasky@ucw.cz>.
See file AUTHORS in the source tree for a list of
people contributing to this project.
The homepage of ELinks can be found at http://elinks.or.cz/
This manual page was written by Peter Gervai <grin@tolna.net>, using excerpts from a (yet?) unknown Links fan for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). Contributions from Francis A. Holop. Extended, clarified and made more up-to-date by Petr Baudis <pasky@ucw.cz>. Updated by Zas <zas at norz.org>.
elinkskeys(5), elinks.conf(5), links(1), lynx(1), w3m(1), wget(1)
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links(1) | |