On Sun, Jun 22, 2025 at 3:10 PM Matthias Meulien wrote: > Just realized that another interest of using bookmarks would be to store > queries not search results. No serious impact on what I previously wrote. > > Le dim. 22 juin 2025 à 21:06, Matthias Meulien a > écrit : > >> It looks interesting. Personally, I'm not a user of bookmark.el, so I >>>> have no clear view whether we need it in parallel to the tagging of bugs >>>> in debbugs. See the commands `debbugs-gnu-toggle-tag' and >>>> `debbugs-gnu-toggle-mark', which offer a kind of internal bookmarking. >>>> >>> >>> >>> I wasn't aware of that. I'll read a out those. >>> >>> But I won't object if I understand the additional benefit. >>>> >>> >>> Not clear to me at this point. Give me time to try what you recommended. >>> I suspect that we'll just close the bug. >>> >> >> I read the Tabulated Lists node of the manual and learn what tag and mark >> means in the context of Debbugs. I tried both features. >> >> One interest of bookmarks is that it uses a single interface whatever the >> handler and major mode is: You learn them once. >> >> Another interest is that they're centralized. Thus when visiting the >> bookmark menu, where I have among others a bookmarks to "Emacs sources" >> handled by `vc-dir' and a bookmark to "Search results for "emacs" - explain >> xkcd" handled by EWW, I could also have a bookmark for "Emacs Bug #78864" >> handled by Debbugs. >> >> But my feeling is that it's not worth introducing bookmarks in >> debbugs-gnu.el: It'd add confusion for little gain. >> >> On my side I may find time to follow your suggestion and rework my patch >> in a separate file, so I can eventually continue using bookmarks to track >> bugs. If it happens, I'll share the result and see whether other people >> are interested (I doubt). >> >> Feel free to close that bug. >> > You can also do this using the debbugs web site https://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/pkgreport.cgi?submitter=shipmints%40gmail.com and replace my email address with your own (or someone else's). That you can bookmark using `eww` or an external web browser.