Infinite scroll adds a `hr` tag to split up the sections loaded by it.
The vim bindings `j` and `k`, which jump to the next and previous result
respectively, search for a **direct** sibling with the class `result`.
With the `hr` between results a direct sibling cannot be found. To fix
this we remove the restriction of it having to be a direct sibling.
Adding a CR in some files and in others not, is a good starting point for a
DOS+Unix mess we all have already seen in many projects.
Patch fixes all files matching (even those comming from grunt's build)::
find ./searx -exec file {} \; | grep CR
BTW: Same with mixing TAB and SPACE indent styles in one and the same file. So
if sources are tuched here in this patch, its also fixed.
Signed-off-by: Markus Heiser <markus.heiser@darmarit.de>
Add image format and source information to display - needs changes to engines to actually display something.
Displays result.source (website from which the image was taken) and result.img_format (image type and size).
Result is styled with result-format and result-source classes. See PR #1566 for an example of an engine which has the necessary changes.
Strip <span class="highlight">...</span> in the oscar image template.
This improves the user experience by loading in the next entries shortly before him getting to the bottom. It makes the scrolling more smooth without a break in between.
It also fixes an error on my browser that scrolling never hits the defined number. When I debugged it I hit `.scrolltop` of 1092.5 and the `doc.height - win.height` of 1093, so the condition was never true.
- npm package update
- apply #1226
- implement vim help dialog
- display cookies and search URL with preferences
- allow to enable / disable Open Access DOI rewrite
- add a clear text button on the left of the search button
- implement #1011 : the HTML title page is not set when using POST
- remove searx/static/themes/simple/img/loader.gif
- use full width when only there are only images as result
Noticed that images are often distorted in the results due to a hard minimum height. This keeps the 4-per-row image results consistent in row height without distorting wider images.
