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improved on this system quite a bit

master
anarcat 2020-05-27 00:18:38 -04:00 committed by admin
parent bd7e73c4c4
commit d97fd96280
1 changed files with 46 additions and 1 deletions
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doc/todo/commandline_comment_moderation.mdwn
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So I have enabled the [[moderatedcomments]] plugin on my wiki. and good thing that! around 1000 spammy comments showed up in the last 3 months! Awful!
So I have enabled the [[plugins/moderatedcomments]] plugin on my wiki. and good thing that! around 1000 spammy comments showed up in the last 3 months! Awful!
It's pretty hard to figure out the ham and the spam in there. One thing I was hoping was to use the power of the commandline to filter through all that stuff. Now, it seems there's only a "ikiwiki-comment" tool now, and nothing to examine the moderated comments.
@ -58,3 +58,48 @@ The remaining 42 comments I reviewed throught the web interface, then flushed us
--[[anarcat]]
Update: i made a script, above. And the banlist is much larger now so the above list is pretty much out of date now... --[[anarcat]]
Another update, 2020: I rewrote the script to support interactive batch approval and running from a cron job. I have published the [script in my own repo](https://gitlab.com/anarcat/scripts/blob/master/ikiwiki-comment-moderation) since it's python (and not perl), but I would be happy to provide it as a patch here if that's acceptable.
The basic usage is as follows. First, you add the script in a cron job:
9 * * * * /home/anarcat/bin/ikiwiki-comment-moderation --source-dir=$HOME/source/
This will run every hour. When there are no comments to moderate, the script is silent and you will not get mail. Otherwise you will get something like this:
date ip user subject content
2020-05-27T03:42:05Z 192.168.0.116 spammer name subject spammy comment
1 comments pending moderation
Then you can either go through the web interface to approve/deny the
comments, or call the script by hand, interactively, for example:
w-anarcat@marcos:~/source$ ~anarcat/bin/ikiwiki-comment-moderation --source-dir=$HOME/source -i --verbose
Date : 2020-05-27T04:00:23Z
Ip : 192.168.0.116
Claimedauthor : spammer name
Subject : subject
Content : spammy comment
approve, delete, ignore? [a/d/I] a
moving /home/w-anarcat/source/.ikiwiki/transient/blog/2020-04-27-drowning-camera/comment_1_07f43231a14d0ee6e78d1030aa6a7985._comment_pending to /home/w-anarcat/source/blog/2020-04-27-drowning-camera/comment_1_07f43231a14d0ee6e78d1030aa6a7985._comment
adding to git...
[master 8f5cb10f] approve comment
1 file changed, 9 insertions(+)
create mode 100644 blog/2020-04-27-drowning-camera/comment_1_07f43231a14d0ee6e78d1030aa6a7985._comment
Énumération des objets: 8, fait.
Décompte des objets: 100% (8/8), fait.
Compression par delta en utilisant jusqu'à 12 fils d'exécution
Compression des objets: 100% (5/5), fait.
Écriture des objets: 100% (5/5), 566 bytes | 566.00 KiB/s, fait.
Total 5 (delta 3), réutilisés 0 (delta 0)
To /home/w-anarcat/source.git
91669038..8f5cb10f master -> master
approved comment
And you're done! In the above case, the test comment was actually
approved (by pressing `a`), but you can also hit `d` to just delete
the comment. The default (`i`) is to ignore the comment.
I find that this is generally faster than going through a web browser, although to be as fast as the CGI interface, there would need to be a final dialog that says "delete all ignored comments" like in the CGI. Exercise for the reader or, I guess, myself when I got too many junk comments to process...
Feedback, as usual, welcome. -- [[anarcat]]