A file may have no git sha1 if it's in the underlay, or just is not checked
into git. This debug message doesn't add any value and is potentially
confusing.
bestlink returns '' if no existing page matches a link. This propigated
through inline and other plugins, causing uninitialized value warnings, and
in some cases (when filecheck was enabled) making the whole directive fail.
Skipping the empty results fixes that, but this is papering over another
problem: If the missing page is later added, there is not dependency
information to know that the inline needs to be updated. Perhaps smcv will
fix that later.
The cgi shows a fullscreen map, so having this other option to do it seems
redundant, and also layering a fullscreen map over an existing wiki page
doesn't look very good to me (and prevents editing the page etc).
This was not set anywhere, which causes their javascript to crash.
It *seems* the idea is this is the url to use to view the map full screen,
which uses ikiwiki.cgi.
* fix will_render calls to pass proper relative filenames
* fix urls to kml etc files to not assume wiki's top is at /
* avoid building the javascript to display the map in two different
ways between the cgi and on-page maps
* refactor duplicate code
This hook involves urlto, and that needs to have state loaded to work
in all situations.
Note that I can see no reason for the osm plugin to use a cgi hook at all.
This could just as well be a static html page!
Foo->Bar->can("method") works just as well, even if Foo::Bar is not
loaded. Using UNIVERSAL::can is deprecated.
But, I was unable to easily eliminate conditional.pm's use of UNIVERSAL::can
Build links the right way.
This also involved dropping that leading slash on the osm_default_icon.
And since it would require changing the old osm_tag_icons too,
I just removed that relic.
It just didn't work, but also, it didn't use writefile, which is not
desirable for security. Fixed both issues.
Also removed some unnecessary debug messages.
Add an underlay for the osm plugin.
Update links to right path to icon. Note that the osm plugin has a
pervasive bug in how it links to icons; it assumes the site is at /.
I did not attempt to fix that; it should be using urlto() to make a correct
relative link.
When the wiki is in a subdir of the git repo, a web revert would show
in recentchanges as eg, doc/index, instead of just index.
This happened because decode_git_file caches a $prefix that is dependant
on the $git_dir setting, and the revert code runs with a different
$git_dir, which polluted the $prefix for later.
Fix this by adding a with_git_dir that juggles the variables properly.
* Test that adding a text file under a name formerly tracked as
binary (and vice versa) gets the right keyword-substitution
behavior.
* Explicitly set -kkv for text files to make the tests pass.
* CVS warns in these cases about "changing keyword expansion mode",
but this is correct behavior, so filter it from stderr. Filter
stdout the same way in case we ever want to keep any of it.
* In rcs_add(), replace comments with obviousness.
strftime is a C function, it does not return decoded utf8.
Several places in ikiwiki manually decoded it, but at least two
forgot to.
Also, strftime might not return even encoded utf8, if LC_TIME is set
to a non-utf8 value. Went ahead and supported decoding whatever encoding
it uses.
The remaining direct calls to strftime() are all ones that first set
LC_TIME=C, in order to get times that are not for human display.
A diff was already truncated after 200 lines. But it could still be
arbitrarily enormous, if a spammer or other random noise source likes long
lines. That could use a lot of memory to html encode etc the diff and fill
it into the template. Truncating after 100kb seems sufficient; it allows
for 200 lines of up to 512 characters each.
In the code:
* general plugin API calls (in plugins/write order),
* VCS plugin API calls (in plugins/write order), then
* internal support routines (in alphabetical order).
In the tests:
* general meta-behavior (in no particular order, yet),
* general plugin API calls (in plugins/write order),
* VCS plugin API calls (in plugins/write order), then
* internal support routines (in semi-logical order).
mdwn: Can use the discount markdown library, via the
Text::Markdown::Discount perl module.
This is preferred if available since it's the fastest currently supported
markdown library, speeding up markdown rendering by a factor of 40.
That is to say, when only rendering a lot of markdown, discount is 40x
faster. When building a ikiwiki site, ikiwiki's other overhead gets in the
way, but I still see significant speedups. Building the ikiwiki docwiki
dropped from 62 to 45 seconds, for example.
However, when multimarkdown is enabled, Text::Markdown::Multimarkdown is
still used.
While discount contains some nonstandard markdown extensions,
including tables and footnotes, AFAICS most of them are not
enabled by default in the perl bindings.
I consider sticking to non-extended markdown a desirable thing, since this
is probably not the last markdown engine. In particular, sundown is waiting
in the wings to get packaged and get a perl binding.
----
Reviewing all the showdown extensions, here are the ones that are enabled:
centered paragraphs:
->centered<-
image sizes: [dust mite](http://dust.mite =150x150)
<style>..</style> blocks are eaten. The perl binding does not provide
access to the gathered CSS. This is not legal html anyway, so unlikely
to cause breakage.
Using a file was sorta not right.
Note that when previewing, %pagestate is not saved, so
it has to rebuild the graph every time until that graph is saved;
then previews can use the cached data until the next time the graph
is changed.
Also note that it's stored in the destpage's pagestate. The imagemap
could vary between a page and an inlined page if wikilinks were supported.
Also, I let preview mode write real files, rather than using data: uri.
Which is ok these days, since ikiwiki tracks files created during
previewing, and cleans them up later.
In 875d550f12 I for some reason
made $page be changed when creating a discussion page, which
broke the link on the edit page. Changing page seems unnecessary,
so reverted that part of the change.
Involved dropping some checks for .svn which didn't add anything, since if
svn is enabled and you point it at a non-svn checkout, you get both pieces.
The tricky part is add and rename, in both cases the new file can be in
some subdirectory that is not added to svn.
For add, turns out svn has a --parents that will deal with this by adding
the intermediate directories to svn as well.
For rename though, --parents fails if the directories exist but are not
yet in svn -- which is exactly the case, since ikiwiki makes them
by calling prep_writefile. So instead, svn add the parent directory,
recursively.
tldr; svn made a reasonable change in dropping the .svn directories from
everywhere, but the semantics of other svn commands, particularly their
pickiness about whether parent directories are in svn or not, means
that without the easy crutch of checking for those .svn directories,
code has to tiptoe around svn to avoid pissing it off.
There's a nice message if the plugin is loaded and used and highlight is
not available, and a nice fallback. So no need for this other warning,
which can happen any time all plugins are loaded to generate a setup file.
* mercurial: openid nicknames are now used when committing. (Daniel Andersson)
* mercurial: implement rcs_commit_staged so comments, attachments, etc
can be used. (Daniel Andersson)
* mercurial: fix viewing of a diff containing non-utf8 changes.
(Daniel Andersson)
* rename: Fix logic error that broke renaming pages when the attachment
plugin was disabled.
* rename: Fix logic error that bypassed the usual pagespec checks.
If a page that looks like an email address exists, it can't be linked to.
But that's unlikely. Better to be consistent; before this change, a
wikilink with an email address in it could link to the email address or a
page, depending on when the page was created and when the page with the
link was updated.
Imagemagick does not generate svg images very well, but it can convert
them to png quite well.
For browsers that don't yet support displaying svg, this also provides a
workaround; just scale the svg down to get a png. But the workaround is
partial, since scaling the image larger, or leaving it the same size will
cause the original svg to be displayed. Since browsers are actively
improving svg support, this is good enough for me.
Firefox sent an accept header for application/xml, not application/json,
and also weakened the priority to 0.8. So that stuff is not to be trusted;
instead I found a better way: When an ajax upload is *not* being made,
the Upload Attachment button will be used, so enable ajax if an upload
is being made without that button having been used.
Also, testing with firefox revealed it refused to process a response that
was type application/json, and checking the demo page for the jquery file
upload plugin, it actually returns the json with type text/html. Ugh.
Followed suite.
Now tested with: chromium, chromium (w/o js), firefox, firefox (w/o js),
and w3m.
Needed for attachment to return json when requested.
I think some browsers send Accept: * , so I made sure to check that json
was explicitly listed as to be accepted, as well as having a high
priority.
Left out confirmation of removal for held attachments because
a) they're not in the wiki yet, so confirmation is a bit unnecessary
b) it would be hard
c) eases later integration of jquery file upload interface
Also changed where attachments of index are held (to match where they're
stored in the srcdir).
Note that the attachment formbuilder hook was made to run last, so that
the list of attachments is not generated before removal, in the fast path
w/o confirm.
Note that it's possible for an attachment in the holding area to be older
than an attachemnt in the wiki with the same name. I intentionally
show the one in the holding area in this (unlikely) case, since saving the
page will overwrite the wiki's file with the held attachment. It does not
seem worth the bother of doing something more intelligent, since in this
case two people have basically conflicted with one-another.. and both
attachment contents will be stored in revision control in case it needs to
be sorted out.
I had to remove the hyperlink for attachments in the holding area, since
they're not yet live on the web. This could be annoying/confusing. Added
a moseover notice instead.
This makes uploading a lot of attachments somewhat faster, because
the user does not need to wait for a long website refresh after each
upload. Still probably somewhat slow, since ikiwiki has to run for each
upload.
More importantly, this opens the door for integration of things like
the jquery file upload interface, which allow drag-n-drop and multiple
file uploads to be queued and then ran.
It uses rcs_commit_staged, which leaves out tla and mercurual which lack
that, but since rename, remove, autoindex, etc also use that, I think it's
fine for attachments to also depend on it.
The attachment list is currently broken; it does not look in the holding
area yet, and its links to the attached files won't work since they're not
yet in the wiki. previewing is also currently broken.
Work sponsored by TOVA.
Two problems fixed:
1. Files are written with a .ikiwiki-new suffix, which has to be taken into
account.
2. Need to count length of bytes, not of unicode characters.
Arguably, the real bug is in the interface to add_autofile, but since
that does take a filename, not a page name, it cannot really do case
handling on its own. The only other users of add_autofile in ikiwiki proper
is autoindex, and it always uses one case. Other third party plugins might
also need to add similar workarounds though.
There is a tension between looking up the avatar at post time
and build time. I have not yet decided which is better.
Lookup at build time has the benefit that if a user changes their
email address, or sets up their own federated libravatar
server, on rebuild their new avatar will show up.
It also allows getting a https version of the avatar easily if
the site was using http but was changed to use https.
And it can look up avatars for posts that have already been made.
Which is a nice thing, especially as we roll this out, eh?
But it has a drawback, that it depends on the sessiondb contents
for emails and so rebuilding a site w/o that will lose info.
And, it means dns lookups every time a comment is rendered. A page
with a lot of comments on it would render them all whenever another is
posted or the page is changed, and that could significantly slow things
down. (This could be amelorated by caching the lookups.)
Since I'm undecided, I have moved it into a function that could be called
either way. Currently looking up only at post time.
Don't fail if libravatar fails for some reason. Reasons I can think
of:
* too old version to do openid lookups (fall back to email lookup)
* network problem perhaps
Joey Hess
Simon McVittie
Antoine Beaupré
Paul Wise
Amitai Schlair
Giuseppe Bilotta
Per Carlson
intrigeri
Jonas Smedegaard
Richard Levitte