I noticed that the extension doesn't work without internet access. Without internet it just shows a blank page.
I'm not well versed in HTML, but it's obvious to me that the template.html file relies on external resources from Cloudflare servers:
This seems like a big design flaw, for multiple reasons:
Obviously, quicklook shouldn't need an internet connection to display offline content
even though Cloudflare is incredibly reliable, relying on an external source introduces another point of failure
and most importantly, it doesn't allow the user to use a custom local stylesheet
Is there a way to include the files locally?
I could be wrong, but theoretically it should be possible to put them in the same directory as the html, and then include them via relative paths. I tried many different pieces of advice I found on various forums on this topic, such as
where {filename} stands for the filename and assets is a folder. But none worked.
My ugly solution: Including the Javascript code inline inside the <script></script>tags.
it works, but it's ugly and lack modularity.
I'd appreciate any input, even if it's just a hint, how to to it with src attributes.
And even this "solution" leaves me with the problem how to include a local CSS stylesheet. From what I read, it should be possible to do, although I'm afraid this is beyond my rudimentary HTML knowledge.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Edit: just noticed a browser extension changed all mentions of "Cloudflare" to "Buttflare". Oops...
I noticed that the extension doesn't work without internet access. Without internet it just shows a blank page.
I'm not well versed in HTML, but it's obvious to me that the
template.htmlfile relies on external resources from Cloudflare servers:https://github.com/tuxu/ipynb-quicklook/blob/c4530175579847e313a80e2da03a67970cc30fd8/ipynb-quicklook/template.html#L5-L8
This seems like a big design flaw, for multiple reasons:
Is there a way to include the files locally? I could be wrong, but theoretically it should be possible to put them in the same directory as the html, and then include them via relative paths. I tried many different pieces of advice I found on various forums on this topic, such as
src='file:///{filename}.'src='../{filename}'src='{filename}'src='assets/{filename},where
{filename}stands for the filename andassetsis a folder. But none worked.My ugly solution: Including the Javascript code inline inside the
<script></script>tags. it works, but it's ugly and lack modularity. I'd appreciate any input, even if it's just a hint, how to to it withsrcattributes.And even this "solution" leaves me with the problem how to include a local CSS stylesheet. From what I read, it should be possible to do, although I'm afraid this is beyond my rudimentary HTML knowledge. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Edit: just noticed a browser extension changed all mentions of "Cloudflare" to "Buttflare". Oops...