When building ikiwiki from a tarball, the mtime (conceptually, the
last modification date of the file) is preserved by tar, but the inode
change time (creation/metadata-change date of *this copy* of the file)
is not. This seems to lead to unstable sort ordering and
unreproducible builds.
The page can't possibly have been modified before it was created, so
we can assume that the modification date is an upper bound for the
creation date.
This doesn't prevent memory from being used to track what we have
and haven't scanned, but it does make it temporary.
This only applies to rebuilds, as a way to avoid breaking the
templatebody plugin, unlike the earlier version of this optimization.
This reverts commit c04a26f3e7, which
turns out to break the templatebody directive: readtemplate() relies
on scan() populating %templates, but if scan() is a no-op after
leaving the scan phase, we can't rely on that.
The assumption made by skipping scan() after the end of the render phase
is that everything that comes from a scan is already in the index.
However, we don't really want to put template bodies in the index:
that would force us to load and save them on every refresh, and
redundantly persist them to disk.
Test-case:
% make clean
% ./Makefile.PL
% make
% grep -E '<div class="notebox">|Use this template to' html/sandbox.html
% touch doc/sandbox/New_blog_entry.mdwn # sandbox inlines this
% make
% grep -E '<div class="notebox">|Use this template to' html/sandbox.html
Good result: html/sandbox.html contains <div class="notebox"> both times
Bad result: html/sandbox.html contains "Use this template to..." the
second time
This avoids nasty surprises on upgrade if a site is using httpauth,
or passwordauth with an account_creation_password, and relying on
only a select group of users being able to edit the site. We can revisit
this for ikiwiki 4.
This was needed due to emailauth, but I've also wrapped all IP address
exposure in cloak(), although the function doesn't yet cloak IP addresses.
(One IP address I didn't cloak is the one that appears on the password
reset email template. That is expected to be the user's own IP address,
so ok to show it to them.)
Thanks to smcv for the pointer to
http://xmlns.com/foaf/spec/#term_mbox_sha1sum
There's no real problem if they do change it, except they may get confused
and expect to be able to log in with the changed email and get the same
user account.
This makes the email not be displayed on the wiki, so spammers won't find
it there.
Note that the full email address is still put into the comment template.
The email is also used as the username of the git commit message
(when posting comments or page edits). May want to revisit this later.
This includes some CSS changes to names of elements.
Also, added Email login button (doesn't work yet of course),
and brought back the small openid login buttons. Demoted yahoo and verison
to small buttons. This makes the big buttons be the main login types, and
the small buttons be provider-specific helpers.
[[forum/refresh_and_setup]] indicates some confusion between --setup
and -setup. Both work, but it's clearer if we stick to one in
documentation and code.
A 2012 commit to [[plugins/theme]] claims that "-setup" is required
and "--setup" won't work, but I cannot find any evidence in ikiwiki's
source code that this has ever been the case.
Commit feb21ebfac added a
safe_decode_utf8 function that avoids double decoding on Perl 5.20.
But the Perl behavior change actually happened in Encode.pm 2.53
(https://github.com/dankogai/p5-encode/pull/11). Although Perl 5.20
is the first Perl version to bundle an affected version of Encode.pm,
it’s also possible to upgrade Encode.pm independently; for example,
Fedora 20 has Perl 5.18.4 with Encode.pm 2.54. On such a system,
editing a non-ASCII file still fails with errors like
Error: Cannot decode string with wide characters at
/usr/lib64/perl5/vendor_perl/Encode.pm line 216.
There doesn’t seem to be any reason not to check Encode::is_utf8 on
old versions too, so just remove the version check altogether.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <andersk@mit.edu>
Bug-Debian: https://bugs.debian.org/776181
Mobile browsers typically assume that arbitrary web pages are
designed for a "desktop-sized" browser window (around 1000px)
and display that layout, zoomed out, in order to avoid breaking
naive designs that assume nobody will ever look at a website on
a phone or something. People who are actually doing "responsive
design" need to opt-in to mobile browsers rendering it at a
more normal size.
We're running under "use strict" here, so if CGI->param's array-context
misbehaviour passes an extra non-ref parameter, it shouldn't be executed
anyway... but it's as well to be safe.
[commit message added by smcv]
CGI->param has the misfeature that it is context-sensitive, and in
particular can expand to more than one scalar in function calls.
This led to a security vulnerability in Bugzilla, and recent versions
of CGI.pm will warn when it is used in this way.
In the situations where we do want to cope with more than one parameter
of the same name, CGI->param_fetch (which always returns an
array-reference) makes the intention clearer.
[commit message added by smcv]
When CGI->param is called in list context, such as in function
parameters, it expands to all the potentially multiple values
of the parameter: for instance, if we parse query string a=b&a=c&d=e
and call func($cgi->param('a')), that's equivalent to func('b', 'c').
Most of the functions we're calling do not expect that.
I do not believe this is an exploitable security vulnerability in
ikiwiki, but it was exploitable in Bugzilla.
Simon McVittie
Joey Hess
Anders Kaseorg
Amitai Schlair
Louis
Joey Hess