Free url software for linux

Copy URL is an extension which adds an entry to the popup menu.

This extension adds an entry to the popup menu "Copy URL of this page". When selected, the URL of the current page will be copied to the system clipboard. The URL address should be in the clipboard for the use of other applications as well.

url.markr is a personal bookmark manager written in Ruby on Rails. url.markr has support for tagging of bookmarks, RSS feeds of links for each tag, inline editing of bookmarks, and tag autocompletion on entering a new bookmark.

URL Rewriter is a tool for rewriting URL in Servlet. It is similar to mod_rewrite. This project is written in Java and it is licensed under LGPL.
< span style=color:blue >< b >Main features:< /b >< /span >< br/ >
- Easy installation
- Easy extension. You can easily write new tags.
- Maven support.
< b >Installing Rewriter< /b >
If you are not using Maven you need to add this two jars to classpath (eg. WEB-INF/lib/): softeu-rewriter-1.1.jar and xom-1.1.jar.
If you are using Maven add dependency to pom.xml:
< !-- url rewriter -- >
< dependency >
< groupId >cz.softeu< /groupId >
< artifactId >softeu-rewriter< /artifactId >
< version >1.1< /version >
< scope >runtime< /scope >
< /dependency >
this library is not yet in main Maven repository, so add SoftEU repository to pom.xml:
< repositories >
< repository >
< id >softeu-repo< /id >
< url >http://maven.softeu.cz/< /url >
< /repository >
< /repositories >
Add to web.xml:
< !-- url rewriter -- >
< filter >
< filter-name >RewriterFilter< /filter-name >
< filter-class >cz.softeu.rewriter.RewriterFilter< /filter-class >
< /filter >
< filter-mapping >
< filter-name >RewriterFilter< /filter-name >
< url-pattern >/*< /url-pattern >
< /filter-mapping >
Create WEB-INF/rewriter-config.xml:
< rewriter-config xmlns:b="http://rewriter.softeu.cz/basic/" >
< b:regex >
< from >^/news/(.*)$< /from >
< to >/news.jsf?id=$1< /to >
< /b:regex >
< /rewriter-config >

w3t.org URL Shrinker is a small url generator via right-click. When you want to share a long URL (like on many news articles), just right-click on the page you want to link to and choose "Shorten this URL"; and youll get a super-short URL to use that forwards to the longer one.

The site now includes the ability to use custom URL "tags" like "ff" as in http://w3t.org/?c=ff The next version of the extension should include this new site feature.

Tie::UrlEncoder is a Perl module for interpolatably URL-encode strings.

Syntactic sugar for URL-Encoding strings. Tie::UrlEncoder imports a tied hash %urlencode into your package, which delivers a RFC 1738 URL Encoded string of whatever is given to it, for easy embedding of URL-Encoded strings into doublequoted templates.

SYNOPSOZAMPLE

our %urlencode; # make use strict happy
use Tie::UrlEncoder 0.01; # import ties %urlencode
...
print "To add $id to your list, click here:n";
print "http://listmonger.example.com/listadd?id=$urlencode{$id}n";

No longer must you clutter up your CGI program with endless repetitions of line noise code that performs this tricky function. Simply use Tie::UrlEncoder and you instantly get a magic %urlencode hash that gives you an Url Encoded version of the key: $urlencode{$WhatYouWantToEncode} is ready to interpolate in double-quoted literals without messy intermediate variables.

curl and libcurl is a tool for transferring files using URL syntax. It supports HTTP, HTTPS, FTP, FTPS, DICT, TELNET, LDAP, FILE, and GOPHER, as well as HTTP-post, HTTP-put, cookies, FTP upload, resumed transfers, passwords, portnumbers, SSL certificates, Kerberos, and proxies.

curl and libcurl is powered by libcurl, the client-side URL transfer library.

There are bindings to libcurl for over 20 languages and environments.

WWW::Google::SiteMap::URL is URL Helper class for WWW::Google::SiteMap.

This is a helper class that supports WWW::Google::SiteMap and WWW::Google::SiteMap::Index.

METHODS

new()

loc()

Change the URL associated with this object. For a WWW::Google::SiteMap this specifies the URL to add to the sitemap, for a WWW::Google::SiteMap::Index, this is the URL to the sitemap.

changefreq()

Set the change frequency of the object. This field is not used in sitemap indexes, only in sitemaps.

lastmod()

Set the last modified time. You have to provide this as one of the following:

a complete ISO8601 time string

A complete time string will be accepted in exactly this format:

YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS+TZ:TZ
YYYY - 4-digit year
MM - 2-digit month (zero padded)
DD - 2-digit year (zero padded)
T - literal character T
HH - 2-digit hour (24-hour, zero padded)
SS - 2-digit second (zero padded)
+TZ:TZ - Timezone offset (hours and minutes from GMT, 2-digit, zero padded)

epoch time

Seconds since the epoch, such as would be returned from time(). If you provide an epoch time, then an appropriate ISO8601 time will be constructed with gmtime() (which means the timezone offset will be +00:00). If anyone knows of a way to determine the timezone offset of the current host that is cross-platform and doesnt add dozens of dependencies then I might change this.
an ISO8601 date (YYYY-MM-DD)

A simple date in YYYY-MM-DD format. The time will be set to 00:00:00+00:00.

a DateTime object.

If a DateTime object is provided, then an appropriate timestamp will be constructed from it.

a HTTP::Response object.

If given an HTTP::Response object, the last modified time will be calculated from whatever time information is available in the response headers. Currently this means either the Last-Modified header, or tue current time - the current_age() calculated by the response object. This is useful for building web crawlers.

Note that in order to conserve memory, any of these items that you provide will be converted to a complete ISO8601 time string when they are stored. This means that if you pass an object to lastmod(), you cant get it back out. If anyone actually has a need to get the objects back out, then I might make a configuration option to store the objects internally.

If you have suggestions for other types of date/time objects or formats that would be usefule, let me know and Ill consider them.

priority()

Set the priority. This field is not used in sitemap indexes, only in sitemaps.

delete()

Delete this object from the sitemap or the sitemap index.

lenient()

If lenient contains a true value, then errors will not be fatal.