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@pinportal
Hi!
There's an even better way:
curl -L -O https://github.com/iteufel/nwjs-ffmpeg-prebuilt/releases/download/0.47.2/0.47.2-linux-x64.zip
unzip 0.47.2-linux-x64.zip
sudo mkdir /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/opera/lib_extra
sudo mv libffmpeg.so /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/opera/lib_extra
Opera will automatically use the version in lib_extra and the mod will survive opera upgrades. So you'll only need to do this once.
The whole browser crashes with extensions that use the left bar. Both if you already have them and if you try to install one on a clean prefix.
I'm using Fedora Mate 35.
I really don't like the reborn 3 dropdown. Especially the fact that it greys out the full page when you start typing.
Can it be made a permanent config option instead of just a flag?
Oh, wow... The version on the chrome store is so much more advanced.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/scrollanywhere/jehmdpemhgfgjblpkilmeoafmkhbckhi
@panyann: You have to give this extension access to search results using the opera extensions manager.
Fixed By opera-stable 85.0.4341.47.
Thanks for the fast fix, Opera Devs!
@jactym said in Opera 80 Stable:
@brucehankins: https://github.com/nicolas-meilan/fix-opera-linux-ffmpeg
That doesn't work anymore. It pulls from a repository that's stuck on an older version.
The following small snippet pulls the latest version from an up to date repository.
(To see the code you'll have to go trough the forums )
# Written by Davide Repetto (ReD), distributed under the GPLv2.
# Set 'target' to suit your distribution and run as root.
# The default 'target' is intended for opera-stable in fedora.
# If you prefer to run unprivileged, just set 'target' to somewhere you can write and run as your normal user.
target='/usr/lib64/opera/lib_extra'
[ ! -e "${target}" ] && mkdir -p "${target}"
wget -O - https://repo.herecura.eu/herecura/x86_64/$( \
wget -O - -nv -q https://repo.herecura.eu/herecura/x86_64/ \
| grep 'opera-beta-ffmpeg-codecs.*\.pkg\.tar\.zst">' \
| sed 's/<a href="\(.*zst\).*".*/\1/') \
| tar -xp -v --zstd --strip-components=4 --overwrite -C "${target}"
unset target
@pippuzzo Tutta la configurazione di Opera è in Appdata/roaming/opera* nella tua cartella utente.
Più un generale, la cartella AppData contiene la configurazione della maggioranza dei programmi, comprese le cache.
I use Google Translate for its page translation and disable all the rest, for which I use "Translator" instead, which fits my workflow better.
Having said that, the page translation in this extension is awesome. I love its flexibility.
I love that it can disable all the typical artifacts added by google-translate, even the translation-bar itself, and produce very usable, clean translated pages... Lovely!
Why not remove this, since it's been included in Opera for quite some time?
The option "Always clear cookies when windows are closed" is a per-site setting within opera preferences. When enabled, this setting should cause the removal of all cookies upon closure of a site's window. And up until recently it worked flawlessly.
Now with:
System:Fedora Linux 37 (MATE-Compiz) (x86_64; MATE)
Version:95.0.4635.37
Update stream:Stable
Chromium version:109.0.5414.120
It doesn't work anymore. Cookies are left behind.
I'll use wired.com here as an example, as I had the function active on this site for years in order to override the "you have reached your monthly limit of free articles".
To reproduce it is necessary to set:
[*.]wired.com as "Always clear cookies when windows are closed" under opera://settings/cookies
Then you'll need to open one Wired article such as this one:
https://www.wired.com/story/the-generative-ai-search-race-has-a-dirty-secret/
You'll notice that there are now 15 cookies set by a couple of wired.com subdomains.
Upon closure of the article's window all of those cookies should disappear, but as you can see from opera://settings/content/all , most of those are still there after closing it, and they'll still be there later, when returning to wired.com.
Please note that the auto-deletion of cookies "at opera exit" and the manual deletion of cookies are both unaffected by this bug and thus work as expected.
The "Opera Stable for Linux – RPM packages" link gives me a .deb
I use this to correct some egregious bad grammar instead of profanities.
It works, but it could use some logic around the context of words in order to be more usable for my case.
Super. Certainly the best audio addon for Opera.
My only gripe is that it break audio on some sites and it's forcefully disabled by others...
I use Google Translate for its page translation and disable all the rest, for which I use "Translator" instead, which fits my workflow better.
Having said that, the page translation in this extension is awesome. I love its flexibility.
I love that it can disable all the typical artifacts added by google-translate, even the translation-bar itself, and produce very usable, clean translated pages... Lovely!
Great. It gets rid of most requests that event the best anti-annoyance filters for UBlock won't catch.
Greatest scroll-smoothing extension ever. And the optional central button scrolling is a nice plus.