Zathura Linux Mint Download PORTABLE

[Karla Ganger]

<div>EDIT: Solved</div><div></div><div>I am on Artix linux with zathura version 0.5.1-1</div><div></div><div>The problem was in pdf backend. I believe it's a bug of zathura-pdf-mupdf backend, I installed poppler backend and problem was fixed.</div><div></div><div>Tho there's no package for poppler backend in artix repositories, so I downloaded it from mirror here</div><div></div><div> _64/zathura-pdf-poppler/</div><div></div><div>and installed with</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>zathura linux mint download</div><div></div><div>Download Zip: https://t.co/HJ9O7SImgU </div><div></div><div></div><div>I have Brave set as my default browser. But when I try to open links from some from some app, they open in Firefox. links from apps and documents are opening in firefox. This includes Telegram, Mail reader(mail spring), pdf viewer(zathura, document viewer) etc.Most of the links are opening in firefox when opened from outside the browser. Even jupyter notebook opens using firefox when launched from terminal.An ss of my preferred applications:</div><div></div><div></div><div>Choose your supported file formats You only want to view PDF documents? How about PostScript or DjVu? All together? zathura now uses a plugin based system for supported document types which makes it possible for you to choose which file formats you want your version of zathura to support. This also makes it possible to use different backends for the same document type: For instance we provide a plugin for PDF documents using either the poppler or the mupdf library.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Mouse-free navigation zathura makes it possible to completely view and navigate through different documents without using a mouse. Functions to scroll or zoom are mapped to certain keys as well as the possibility to follow or open links that are shown in the document. By simply pressing the "f" key on your keyboard, zathura highlights all links shown on the current screen. By typing one of the shown numbers you can easily follow links to chapters or open them with your favourite web browser. But of course... you still can use the mouse as well.</div><div></div><div></div><div>SyncTeX support The Synchronization TeXnology named SyncTeX is a new feature allows to synchronize between input and output, which means to navigate from the source document to the typeset material and vice versa. zathura supports that feature in both directions and makes writing LaTeX documents even more fun!</div><div></div><div></div><div>Automatic document reloading Whenever the file that you are currently looking at changes (e.g.: you are working heavily on a LaTeX document and you compile it to view the changes), zathura automatically detects that and reloads the document without any hesitation.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Easily customizable! You are not happy with the shortcuts we are providing? You don't like the colors? No problem and no worries. Almost everything in zathura is easily customizable with a configuration file. If you want to learn more, checkout the documentation</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>... and many more! In addition to the above features zathura is capable of exporting images and attachments, opening encrypted documents and printing them. You can search through the document or browse its index or checkout the document meta information. We offer an optional sqlite database backend and we support the tabbed tool.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I fist tried Mandrake in 2004, making my way through *buntu, mint, xfce, and lxde to finally settling into Arch with Openbox and apps mostly from Xfce or its 'goodies' about 4 years ago. I was so happy with this set up I only realized that Gnome had blown itself asunder well after the fact. But recently the Gnome spazz-typhoon visited itself upon me when some of my favourite programs took up gtk3 and went wonky. I had long been trying to keep everything on gtk as running one light toolkit is supposed to be more efficient on my former pico-itx and current near-death eee pc. I have always begrudged needing skype for my work.</div><div></div><div></div><div>To me (a user who likes to set things up just the way he likes, but isn't committed enough to exhaustively remember commands and config parameters) and maybe to some others removing gtk2 and gtk3 from my system without installing KDE has been an interesting experiment. First I've had to trade in my favourite programs for unfamiliar upstarts like Qupzilla, Qtfm, SMplayer. Some other minor utilities have been switched out, like Sakura back to xterm, and some stuff laying around rarely used is gone, gparted and gimp. Tint2 goes, unreplaced for now, I'm suspicious of the alternatives, I love Tint2 because with the setup I learned from a brief stint in crunchbang, no screen space is wasted and it looks nothing like Windows or OSX. Obconf and Obmenu are quick and convenient but not necessary. What will take the most getting used to is networking. I'm on a USB 3G adapter so I need to get used to setting up my network the way you don't want anyone you'd like to convert to linux to see. Right now that's the only major drawback. Hopefully with the growth of lxde-qt and ubuntu tablet more and more popular programs will get converted to qt. Also hopefully I'll soon figure out how to run qtconfig and get the qt4 and qt5 programs looking the same. Tea is hideous. Otherwise so far so good.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Zathura actually does this too. It's a bit OT, but I feel similarly about KDE and Qt as the OP; it's extremely heavy when I deeply prefer a light-weight system; so things like zathura are really awesome for me.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Well, unless you use zathura with the muPDF backend - in that case muPDF crashes followed by zathura, because it can't deal with some exception. It's still my favourite PDF reader, but that stuff is mighty annoying. I work with large LaTeX files a lot, which take a while to create. In the limbo between old and new file, muPDF decides to update what it's currently displaying, which more often than not doesn't work.</div><div></div><div></div><div>For example, if the user has installed Zathura-Pywal, A new zathura configuration file will be generated for this colorscheme. This means the user can run the zathura command to launch the program, instead of the zth command I had previously implemented to hook into the colorschemes.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I am a fan of GNU tools, so I use bash as my shell, andcoreutils to manage files, archives, strings, paths etc. Iedit files with vim, chat with weechat, listento music with cmus, monitor processes withhtop, manage sessions with tmux, read pdfs inzathura. I rarely ever leave the comfort of my terminalemulator, urxvt.</div><div></div><div> df19127ead</div>