Various tidy up and linting of contentcollector.js and domline.js.
3 Tests disabled which are not due to be covered.
Co-authored-by: Richard Hansen <rhansen@rhansen.org>
* fix accidental write to global variable
properly show pending tests
log test name in suite
better log output for received/expected strings
* cc tests: enable second nestedOL test
* ignore the head tag on import
These characters are in the RFC3986 reserved set.
These characters are added to the set of characters that cannot be the
last character of a URL to avoid mislinkification.
This makes the strings easier to read, and it simplifies `append()`.
Also fix some lint errors:
* Use `const` instead of `var`.
* Convert `append()` to an arrow function.
* Wrap long lines.
eslint-config-etherpad 1.0.11 changed the comma-dangle rule to
prohibit trailing commas for function arguments. See:
673ab07acf
Re-run the automated fixes to apply the rule change.
This also fixes a few lint issues in changes that were made after
`eslint --fix` was originally run.
Normally I would let `eslint --fix` do this for me, but there's a bug
that causes:
const x = function ()
{
// ...
};
to become:
const x = ()
=> {
// ...
};
which ESLint thinks is a syntax error. (It probably is; I don't know
enough about the automatic semicolon insertion rules to be confident.)
Travis placed an unnecessary breaking restriction on our tests and failed to respond within 72 hours to our complaint. This has forced us to introduce Github Actions to manage our testing. This is hopefully a temporary measure while Travis either gets itself together or we find a non-Github requirement.
* caching_middleware: fix gzip compression not triggered
* packages: If a client sets `Accept-Encoding: gzip`, the responseCache will
include `Content-Encoding: gzip` in all future responses, even
if a subsequent request does not set `Accept-Encoding` or another client
requests the file without setting `Accept-Encoding`.
Fix that.
* caching_middleware: use `test` instead of `match`
* add tests
* make code easier to understand
* make the regex more clear
* Avoid bashisms.
* Simplify `sed` of `settings.json`.
* Wrap long lines.
* Define and use the conventional log functions.
* Quote variable expansions.
* Fix bad paren placement in `/javascript` handler
This fixes a bug introduced in commit
ed5a635f4c.
* add regression test for #4495
* Move `/javascript` test to `specialpages.js`
Co-authored-by: webzwo0i <webzwo0i@c3d2.de>
If `settings.json` contains a user without a `password` property then
nobody should be able to log in as that user using the built-in HTTP
basic authentication. This is true both with and without this change,
but before this change it wasn't immediately obvious that a malicious
user couldn't use an empty or null password to log in as such a user.
This commit adds an explicit nullish check and some unit tests to
ensure that an empty or null password will not work if the `password`
property is null or undefined.
John McLear