Sorry but I don't understand what you wanted. Do you want to "type e á on Vomnibar and then search e a"?

Then you may add this to the Auto substitution of various text option:

o/á/a/g
o/b'/b/g
# and so on

o means omni and g is a RegExp flag, and you may see https://github.com/gdh1995/vimium-c/wiki/Substitute-URLs-and-text-during-commands .

If you want a single line to convert all accented characters, you need to wait for a next version, and I'll add latin into substitution actions.

Edit. Sorry Auto substitution of various text has a bug since v1.94.0, so I'll fix it in days.

To work around the bug, you may write O/á/a/g (use the upper-case version of keys).

I'm trying to type something in the Vomnibar and have it replaced according to a regexp, yeah, but I'm trying to use it for custom search parameters. And O/á/a/g doesn't seem to be working either. Am I writing it correctly?

# Custom search engines
ex: https://example.com/%s \ 
  re=O/á/a/g

I guess I should be placing it in Auto substitution of various text's box instead, right?

O/á/a/g,host=example.com

Yes on the substitution textbox.

re= on the search engine part is not to do so. It should be a valid RegExp and is used to extract search words (https://github.com/gdh1995/vimium-c/wiki/Search-engine-rules#parsing-regexp-pattern)

I know this is not related to this issue, but suppose I wanted to build the following URL:

https://www.example.com/terms/g/grossproduct.asp

It has the initial letter of the search parameter (g) between slashes and before the parameter. Is this achievable within the custom search feature? Is it possible to capture the first character of a search parameter and insert it somewhere else in the URL?

I'm currently working around it like this:

ex: https://www.example.com/terms/%s{$1/$2}.asp

where $1 is the first letter, while $2 is the search parameter.

t: vimium://sed/c,@(.),$1/$1,\ https://www.example.com/terms/@$s

This means to:

1. replace $s with your query (let's say it's gross)
2. get vimium://sed/c,@(.),$1/$1, https://www.example.com/terms/@gross
3. run sed (substitution) with a rule of c,@(.),$1/$1, so @g will be replaced by g/g for once.
4. Then return https://www.example.com/terms/g/gross.

Interesting. What does vimium:// mean? Can I use it everywhere in Vimium C's options?

Only those places which accept normal URLs. See https://github.com/gdh1995/vimium-c/wiki/Vimium-inner-URLs

Hello, you may take a try with Vimium C v1.96.3 on Firefox Add-Ons, which has fixed some bugs of text substitution and supported o/^//,latin

O/ã/a/g,host=example.com/

How do I make the code above replace the parameter that comes after the / in host? I want it to translate the input ex ação in the vomnibar to the URL https://www.example.com/açao/ in the browser's omnibar. Is it already possible to add more characters to the regexp and replacement fields (e.g. ãáàâõôóöç/aaaaooooc)?

The host parameter expects a value of a valid URL hostname, so its value should be not example.com/ but example.com, or you may just remove the host parameter to make this rule be applied on other websites' URLs.

In a latest version of Vimium C, o/^//,latin should be enough to convert all latin letters into English latters, and if you only want to apply it on URLs of example.com, you may write o/^//,latin,host=example.com

In a latest version of Vimium C, o/^//,latin should be enough to convert all latin letters into English latters, and if you only want to apply it on URLs of example.com, you may write o/^//,latin,host=example.com

It doesn't work. I have version 1.98.3 installed and I'm using Edge.

I have the following options set up:

The URL ends up being https://www.dicio.com.br/a%c3%a7%c3%a3o/

Um, it can be fixed by declaring such a search engine: dic|dicio: vimium://sed/o%20https://dicio.com.br/%s .

The root cause is:

1. when you press Enter on Vomnibar, it uses URL of the auto-selected "search" suggestion item and tries to open it
2. since it's the suggestion item, but not a raw query to open, Vimium C doesn't apply the o substitution rules on the URL.
3. then o/^//,latin is never used.
4. on the contrary, if you don't type any keyword on Vomnibar, then the query will be converted to "acao"

The new search engine I write above can force Vimium C to execute those substitution rules labelled o.

And the change can even be shorter:

dic|dicio: vimium://sed/o/^//,latin%20https://dicio.com.br/%s

This embeds the substitution rule of o/^//,latin into the search URL, so you can even omit the step to change Auto substitution of various text.

====

Or you may use another way to force Vomnibar to execute substitution rules when you want to open a suggestion item, by:

map o Vomnibar.activate itemSedKeys="o"

And then Vomnibar will apply "o" rules on both raw query and all suggestion items.