What happens if you turn off auto refresh on Midori?
In that situation Midori will come up with a page about “unable to connect” or something like that and it will be stuck like this until someone cycles the power again – since the webpage including its own autorefresh mechanism failed to load!
How can I force Midori to load a page?
Now how can I force Midori to load the page when the network is available again, or something to similar effect (auto-refresh always every 15 minutes or so, or keep refreshing until the page loads or something like that.)? If that option is unavailable for Midori, can you recommend some other solution?
Is there a way to hide the navigation bar?
You can hide the navigation bar using the SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_HIDE_NAVIGATION flag. This snippet hides both the navigation bar and the status bar: // Hide both the navigation bar and the status bar. // hide the navigation bar.
Why is my navigation bar not showing up?
With this approach, touching anywhere on the screen causes the navigation bar (and status bar) to reappear and remain visible. The user interaction causes the flags to be be cleared. Once the flags have been cleared, your app needs to reset them if you want to hide the bars again.
How often do you reload Midori on Raspberry Pi?
#This program reloads midori every 5 minutes #Redifine the variables below as you see fit rest_time = 300 #Rest time is set to 300 seconds (5 minutes) import subprocess as sub #Imports terminal commands (needed for reload) from time import sleep #Import sleep (allows an infinite loop to become dormant) while True: #This is an infinite loop.
How does auto refresh work on a Raspberry Pi?
Coupled with the -a option, you can achieve a constantly restarting browser in kiosk mode every x seconds. Will open http://www.google.com/ in a fullscreen window and refresh the page after 2 minutes of inactivity. ( -e executes a command)