comments only to registered users. It's simplistic, but is better
than adding a permission since generally this setting will be used
Gallery-wide.
Fixes ticket #1002
mostly issues around uninitialized variables, calling non-static
functions in a static context, calling Session functions directly
instead of on its singleton, passing non-variables by reference, and
subclasses not using the same interface as the parent class.
clauses and deletes all the entries in the table unless an array of id's are
passed as the parameter. This fix used the Database_builder to specify any where
conditions. Thanks psvo for find the first one. :-)
* Remove the methods create, update, delete, get_edit_form as there are not used
* Change the return when a comment is created to return the html for the new comment.
This saves a second get request to down load the comment.
types, and a subtype for specifics. Currently the top level bucket
collection, item, other
Here are the core subtypes so far:
collection: album, search, tag
item: movie, photo
other: login, reset, comment-fragment, comment
It's legal to create new page_subtypes whenever you want. Use the
appropriate page_type to get the coarse grain behavior that you want.
related events from within the model handling code. The only
exception to this currently is item_created which is challenging
because we have to save the item using ORM_MPTT::add_to_parent()
before the object itself is fully set up. When we get that down to
one call to save() we can publish that event from within the model
also.
1) The item_updated event no longer takes the old and new items.
Instead we overload ORM to track the original data and make
that available via the item. This will allow us to move event
publishing down into the API methods which in turn will give us
more stability since we won't require each controller to remember
to do it.
2) ORM class now tracks the original values. It doesn't track
the original relationships (no need for that, yet)
3) Added new events:
item_deleted
group_deleted
user_deleted
approach using html::specialchars and purify uses HTMLPurifier to intelligently
cleanse the output fields. Use purifier for text and title fields where it is
likely that a user would enter html to format their data.
and verifying user permissions, but there are several above-the-bar
changes:
1) Server add is now only available to admins. This is a hard
requirement because we have to limit server access (eg:
server_add::children) to a user subset and the current permission
model doesn't include that. Easiest fix is to restrict to admins.
Got rid of the server_add permission.
2) We now know check permissions at every level, which means in
controllers AND in helpers. This "belt and suspenders" approach will
give us defense in depth in case we overlook it in one area.
3) We now do CSRF checking in every controller method that changes the
code, in addition to the Forge auto-check. Again, defense in depth
and it makes scanning the code for security much simpler.
4) Moved Simple_Uploader_Controller::convert_filename_to_title to
item:convert_filename_to_title
5) Fixed a bug in sending notification emails.
6) Fixed the Organize code to verify that you only have access to your
own tasks. In general, added permission checks to organize which had
pretty much no validation code.
I did my best to verify every feature that I touched.
- Simplify the public controller methods
- Fix a bug where missing thumbnails would cause a divide by zero error
- actually pay attention to the page # for pagination and limit the query accordingly.
- the new t($message, $options=array()) is for simple strings, optionally with placeholder interpolation.
- t2($singular, $plural, $count, $options=array()) is for plurals.
user modules.
* Don't delete vars when we delete a module. This makes
reinstalling a module a lot easier.
* Add user::lookup() as the preferred way to load a user, so that
other modules don't delve into the user module (that'd be a
problem when we swap out user modules)
* Notify site admins if Akismet is not fully configured
* Bundle all server variables into the comment so that if/when we
re-check the comment, we are not using the server info from the
site admin's request.
* Update Akismet to grab request context data from the comment
* Pre-seed comment fields if we have a logged in user. Update
comment::create() API to clarify it for this.
* Delete comment::update(), that's a controller function.
* Add url to User_Model
* Add author_name() author_email() and author_url() to
Comment_Model. It'll return the appropriate values depending
on whether the comment was left by a logged in user or a guest.
* Use resetForm() instead of clearForm() when we reload the
comment form after ajax submit, this way we preserve the
pre-seeded values.
* In the user profile page, ignore blank passwords.
- And refactor printf to our string interpolation / pluralization syntax
- Also, a slight change to the translations_incomings table, using binary(16) instead of char(32) as message key.
1) Akismet now detects when we change a comment's published state and submits
info back to akismet.com as appropriate
2) We now show 4 different queues (all / approved / unapproved / spam) and let you
move messages between the queues
3) We track and display "spam caught" stats.
4) You can delete comments entirely.
