Maybe we ask Augusto Stoffel what he had in mind with his URL handling approach to begin with? It's been in the code for something like 5 years. On Mon, Feb 10, 2025 at 9:11 AM Visuwesh wrote: > [திங்கள் பிப்ரவரி 10, 2025] Michael Albinus wrote: > > > Visuwesh writes: > > > > Hi, > > > >>>> (concat (file-remote-p default-directory) > >>>> (url-unhex-string (url-filename url))) > >>> > >>> Looks like, yes :-( > >>> > >>> Since I don't know how to activate ansi-osc-directory-tracker in a > shell > >>> (where is it documented?), I couldn't test it. Could you pls advice me? > >> > >> The documentation is spread over two places: > >> > >> 1. Docstring of `ansi-osc-directory-tracker' tells how to set up > >> things from the shell side. > >> 2. You need to add `comint-osc-process-output' to > >> `comint-output-filter-functions' (as the commentary following > >> comint.el:3998 instructs you to). > > > > I've fixed ansi-osc-directory-tracker as described above, and started a > > test as given in the recipe. Testing on a remote host, different from my > > local one. > > > > There is the following code in ansi-osc-directory-tracker: > > > > (when (and (string= (url-type url) "file") > > (or (null (url-host url)) > > ;; Use `downcase' to match `url-generic-parse-url' > behavior > > (string= (url-host url) (downcase (system-name))))) > > ... > > > > > > But on the remote host, neither (null (url-host url)) nor (string= > > (url-host url) (downcase (system-name))) return t; simply because the > > host name is not nil or equal to (system-name). > > > > Instead, the following shall be sufficient: > > > > (when (string= (url-type url) "file") > > ... > > > > Comments? > > That reminds me why my :override advice was simpler. Indeed, I had to > get rid of that test to ensure that the function would work as intended > for remote shell buffers. It never made much sense IMO and I got the > impression that it is in place as a "let's be absolutely sure" measure. > I can say that I face no issues with the test omitted thus far. It could > be a product of me being in control of $PS1 for local and remote shells > though. > > > Best regards, Michael. >