Fix for regressions introduced by #28805
Enabled projects on repos created before the PR weren't detected. Also,
the way projects mode was detected in settings didn't match the way it
was detected on permission check, which leads to confusion.
Co-authored-by: Giteabot <teabot@gitea.io>
Part of #23318
Add menu in repo settings to allow for repo admin to decide not just if
projects are enabled or disabled per repo, but also which kind of
projects (repo-level/owner-level) are enabled. If repo projects
disabled, don't show the projects tab.
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Co-authored-by: delvh <dev.lh@web.de>
To avoid conflicting with User.GetDisplayName, because there is no data
type in template.
And it matches other methods like GetActFullName / GetActUserName
* Follow #17746: `HasIssueContentHistory` should use expr builder to
make sure zero value (0) be respected.
* Add "doer" check to make sure `canSoftDeleteContentHistory` only be
called by sign-in users.
This PR touches the most interesting part of the "template refactoring".
1. Unclear variable type. Especially for "web/feed/convert.go":
sometimes it uses text, sometimes it uses HTML.
2. Assign text content to "RenderedContent" field, for example: `
project.RenderedContent = project.Description` in web/org/projects.go
3. Assign rendered content to text field, for example: `r.Note =
rendered content` in web/repo/release.go
4. (possible) Incorrectly calling `{{Str2html
.PackageDescriptor.Metadata.ReleaseNotes}}` in
package/content/nuget.tmpl, I guess the name Str2html misleads
developers to use it to "render string to html", but it only sanitizes.
if ReleaseNotes really contains HTML, then this is not a problem.
just some refactoring bits towards replacing **util.OptionalBool** with
**optional.Option[bool]**
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Co-authored-by: KN4CK3R <admin@oldschoolhack.me>
Thanks to inferenceus : some sort orders on the "explore/users" page
could list users by their lastlogintime/updatetime.
It leaks user's activity unintentionally. This PR makes that page only
use "supported" sort orders.
Removing the "sort orders" could also be a good solution, while IMO at
the moment keeping the "create time" and "name" orders is also fine, in
case some users would like to find a target user in the search result,
the "sort order" might help.
Fix#14459
The following users can add/remove review requests of a PR
- the poster of the PR
- the owner or collaborators of the repository
- members with read permission on the pull requests unit
Adds a new API `/repos/{owner}/{repo}/commits/{sha}/pull` that allows
you to get the merged PR associated to a commit.
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Co-authored-by: 6543 <6543@obermui.de>
- Databases are one of the most important parts of Forgejo, every
interaction uses the database in one way or another. Therefore, it is
important to maintain the database and recognize when the server is not
doing well with the database. There already is the option to log *every*
SQL query along with its execution time, but monitoring becomes
impractical for larger instances and takes up unnecessary storage in the
logs.
- Add a QoL enhancement that allows instance administrators to specify a
threshold value beyond which query execution time is logged as a warning
in the xorm logger. The default value is a conservative five seconds to
avoid this becoming a source of spam in the logs.
- The use case for this patch is that with an instance the size of
Codeberg, monitoring SQL logs is not very fruitful and most of them are
uninteresting. Recently, in the context of persistent deadlock issues
(https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/issues/220), I have noticed that
certain queries hold locks on tables like comment and issue for several
seconds. This patch helps to identify which queries these are and when
they happen.
- Added unit test.
(cherry picked from commit 9cf501f1af4cd870221cef6af489618785b71186)
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Co-authored-by: Gusted <postmaster@gusted.xyz>
Co-authored-by: Giteabot <teabot@gitea.io>
Co-authored-by: 6543 <6543@obermui.de>
Clarify when "string" should be used (and be escaped), and when
"template.HTML" should be used (no need to escape)
And help PRs like #29059 , to render the error messages correctly.
With this option, it is possible to require a linear commit history with
the following benefits over the next best option `Rebase+fast-forward`:
The original commits continue existing, with the original signatures
continuing to stay valid instead of being rewritten, there is no merge
commit, and reverting commits becomes easier.
Closes#24906
Commit 360b3fd17c (Include username in email headers (#28981),
2024-02-03) adds usernames to the From field of notification emails in
the form of `Display Name (@username)`, to prevent spoofing. However,
some email filtering software flags "@" in the display name part of the
From field as potential spoofing, as you could set the display name part
to another email address than the one you are sending from (e.g.
`From: "apparent@email-address" <actual@email-address>`). To avoid
being flagged, instead send emails from `Display Name (username)`.
Closes: #29107
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Co-authored-by: Giteabot <teabot@gitea.io>
Fixes#28660
Fixes an admin api bug related to `user.LoginSource`
Fixed `/user/emails` response not identical to GitHub api
This PR unifies the user update methods. The goal is to keep the logic
only at one place (having audit logs in mind). For example, do the
password checks only in one method not everywhere a password is updated.
After that PR is merged, the user creation should be next.
Emails from Gitea comments do not contain the username of the commenter
anywhere, only their display name, so it is not possible to verify who
made a comment from the email itself:
From: "Alice" <email@gitea>
X-Gitea-Sender: Alice
X-Gitea-Recipient: Bob
X-GitHub-Sender: Alice
X-GitHub-Recipient: Bob
This comment looks like it's from @alice.
The X-Gitea/X-GitHub headers also use display names, which is not very
reliable for filtering, and inconsistent with GitHub's behavior:
X-GitHub-Sender: lunny
X-GitHub-Recipient: gwymor
This change includes both the display name and username in the From
header, and switches the other headers from display name to username:
From: "Alice (@fakealice)" <email@gitea>
X-Gitea-Sender: fakealice
X-Gitea-Recipient: bob
X-GitHub-Sender: fakealice
X-GitHub-Recipient: bob
This comment looks like it's from @alice.
## Purpose
This is a refactor toward building an abstraction over managing git
repositories.
Afterwards, it does not matter anymore if they are stored on the local
disk or somewhere remote.
## What this PR changes
We used `git.OpenRepository` everywhere previously.
Now, we should split them into two distinct functions:
Firstly, there are temporary repositories which do not change:
```go
git.OpenRepository(ctx, diskPath)
```
Gitea managed repositories having a record in the database in the
`repository` table are moved into the new package `gitrepo`:
```go
gitrepo.OpenRepository(ctx, repo_model.Repo)
```
Why is `repo_model.Repository` the second parameter instead of file
path?
Because then we can easily adapt our repository storage strategy.
The repositories can be stored locally, however, they could just as well
be stored on a remote server.
## Further changes in other PRs
- A Git Command wrapper on package `gitrepo` could be created. i.e.
`NewCommand(ctx, repo_model.Repository, commands...)`. `git.RunOpts{Dir:
repo.RepoPath()}`, the directory should be empty before invoking this
method and it can be filled in the function only. #28940
- Remove the `RepoPath()`/`WikiPath()` functions to reduce the
possibility of mistakes.
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Co-authored-by: delvh <dev.lh@web.de>
