browsers

#!/bin/bash

# Your system locale, for example "en_US". You might dynamically get this with `echo $LANG` or `locale`.
locale="en_US"
locale=${locale%%_*} # Extract just the first part (e.g., "en" from "en_US")

# Find .desktop files that can handle HTTP/HTTPS and are not mimeinfo.cache
desktop_files=$(grep -rE "x-scheme-handler/(http|https)" /usr/share/applications/ ~/.local/share/applications/ | grep -E ".desktop:" | awk -F ":" '{ print $1 }' | sort -u)

# Create an associative array to hold appName => Exec mapping
declare -A appsExecMap

# Process each .desktop file
while IFS= read -r file; do
    # Use awk to read only from the [Desktop Entry] section
    name=$(awk -F "=" -v locale="$locale" -v RS="\n" '/^\[Desktop Entry\]/ {flag=1; next} /^\[/ {flag=0} flag && /^Name(\['"$locale"'\])?=/' "$file" | head -n 1 | cut -d= -f2-)
    exec=$(awk -F "=" -v RS="\n" '/^\[Desktop Entry\]/ {flag=1; next} /^\[/ {flag=0} flag && /^Exec=/' "$file" | head -n 1 | cut -d= -f2-)
    
    # If name was found, add it and its exec command to the map
    if [[ ! -z "$name" && ! -z "$exec" ]]; then
        appsExecMap["$name"]="$exec"
    fi
done <<< "$desktop_files"

# Use fzf to let the user select an application name, then output the corresponding Exec command
selected_app=$(printf "%s\n" "${!appsExecMap[@]}" | fzf)

# Output the Exec command for the selected application
echo "${appsExecMap[$selected_app]}"