#
@@ -206,8 +206,8 @@ This is my ([bma](bma@bmalee.eu)) darcs.pm - it's messy (my Perl isn't up to muc
`rcs_commit()` uses backticks instead of `system()`, to prevent darcs' output being sent to the browser and mucking with the HTTP headers (`darcs record` has no --quiet option). And `rcs_recentchanges()` uses regexes rather than parsing darcs' XML output.
-[[toggle text="show" id="bma"]]
-[[toggleable id="bma" text="""
+[[!toggle text="show" id="bma"]]
+[[!toggleable id="bma" text="""
#!/usr/bin/perl
@@ -219,14 +219,14 @@ This is my ([bma](bma@bmalee.eu)) darcs.pm - it's messy (my Perl isn't up to muc
package IkiWiki;
- sub rcs_update () { #{{{
+ sub rcs_update () {
# Do nothing - there's nowhere to update *from*.
- } #}}}
+ }
- sub rcs_prepedit ($) { #{{{
- } #}}}
+ sub rcs_prepedit ($) {
+ }
- sub rcs_commit ($$$;$$) { #{{{
+ sub rcs_commit ($$$;$$) {
my ($file, $message, $rcstoken, $user, $ipaddr) = @_;
# $user should probably be a name and an email address, by darcs
@@ -257,16 +257,16 @@ This is my ([bma](bma@bmalee.eu)) darcs.pm - it's messy (my Perl isn't up to muc
return undef; # success
- sub rcs_add ($) { # {{{
+ sub rcs_add ($) {
my ($file) = @_;
my @cmdline = ("darcs", "add", "--repodir", "$config{srcdir}", "-a", "-q", "$file");
if (system(@cmdline) != 0) {
warn "'@cmdline' failed: $!";
}
- } #}}}
+ }
- sub rcs_recentchanges ($) { #{{{
+ sub rcs_recentchanges ($) {
# TODO: This is horrible code. It doesn't work perfectly, and uses regexes
# rather than parsing Darcs' XML output.
my $num=shift;
@@ -314,15 +314,15 @@ This is my ([bma](bma@bmalee.eu)) darcs.pm - it's messy (my Perl isn't up to muc
}
}
return @ret;
- } #}}}
+ }
- sub rcs_notify () { #{{{
+ sub rcs_notify () {
# TODO
- } #}}}
+ }
- sub rcs_getctime ($) { #{{{
+ sub rcs_getctime ($) {
error gettext("getctime not implemented");
- } #}}}
+ }
1
@@ -334,8 +334,8 @@ This is my ([bma](bma@bmalee.eu)) darcs.pm - it's messy (my Perl isn't up to muc
Well, here's my version too. It only does getctime -- using a real XML parser, instead of regexp ugliness -- and maybe recentchanges, but that may be bitrotted, or maybe I never finished it, as I only need the getctime. As for actual commits, I have previously voiced my opinion, that this should be done by the plugin generating a patch bundle, and forwarding it to darcs in some way (`darcs apply` or even email to another host, possibly moderated), instead of the hacky direct modification of a working copy. It could also be faster to getctime in a batch. Just reading in all the changes the first time they're needed, might not be a big improvement in many cases, but if we got a batch request from ikiwiki, we could keep reaing the changes until all the files in this batch request have been met. --[[tuomov]]
-[[toggle text="show" id="tuomov"]]
-[[toggleable id="tuomov" text="""
+[[!toggle text="show" id="tuomov"]]
+[[!toggleable id="tuomov" text="""
#!/usr/bin/perl
# Stubs for no revision control.
@@ -465,8 +465,87 @@ sub rcs_getctime ($) {
---
-I merged the above two versions and made some fixes. It is recording my web edits in darcs and showing a reasonable recent changes page.
-It is in a [darcs repository](http://joyful.com/darcsweb/darcsweb.cgi?r=ikiwiki-darcs), please send patches.
+I merged the two versions above and made some fixes; it is recording my web edits in darcs and showing a recent changes page.
+It is in a [darcs repository](http://joyful.com/darcsweb/darcsweb.cgi?r=ikiwiki-darcs), please send patches. --[[Simon_Michael]]
+
+> I'd like to see at least the following fixed before I commit this: --[[Joey]]
+> * Running `darcs record $filename` in backticks is not good (security)
+> The thing to do is to open stdout to /dev/null before execing darcs.
+> * Get `rcs_recentchanges_xml` working, parsing xml with regexps does
+> not seem like a maintenance win.
+> * `rcs_notify` should be removed, it's no longer used.
+> * Some form of conflict handling. Using darcs to attempt to merge
+> the changes is I gusss optional (although every other rcs backend,
+> including svn manages to do this), but it needs to at *least* detect
+> conflicts and return a page with conflict markers for the user to fix
+> the conflict.
+
+I have addressed the recentchanges bit, you can find my hacked up darcs.pm at .
+
+It's got couple of FIXMEs, and a very site-specific filter for recentchanges. Not sure how to do that better though. I will eventually add web commits, probably of my own (and mention it here).
+
+---
+
+And here's yet another one, including an updated `ikiwiki-makerepo`. :)
+
+ (now a darcs repo)
+
+> Note that there's a 'darcs' branch in git that I'm keeping a copy of your
+> code in. Just in case. :-)
+
+I've taken all the good stuff from the above and added the missing hooks. The code hasn't seen a lot of testing, so some bugs are likely yet to surface. Also, I'm not experienced with perl and don't know where I should have used the function `possibly_foolish_untaint`.
+
+Regarding the repository layout: There are two darcs repositories. One is the `srcdir`, the other we'll call `master`.
+
+ * HTML is generated from `srcdir`.
+ * CGI edits happen in `srcdir`.
+ * The backend pulls updates from `master` into `srcdir`, i.e. darcs commits should happen to `master`.
+ * `master` calls ikiwiki (through a wrapper) in its apply posthook, i.e. `master/_darcs/prefs/defaults` should look like this:
+
+ apply posthook ikiwrap
+ apply run-posthook
+
+ (I'm not sure, should/could it be `ikiwrap --refresh` above?)
+ * The backend pushes CGI edits from `srcdir` back into `master` (triggering the apply hook).
+ * The working copies in `srcdir` and `master` should *not* be touched by the user, only by the CGI or darcs, respectively.
+
+> Review of this one:
+>
+> * Should use tab indentation.
+> * `rcs_getctime` should not need to use a ctime cache (such a cache should
+> also not be named `.ikiwiki.ctimes`). `rcs_getctime` is run exactly
+> once per page, ever, and the data is cached in ikiwiki's index.
+> * I doubt that ENV{DARCS} will be available, since the wrapper clobbers> the entire
+> environment. I'd say remove that.
+> * I don't understand what `darcs_info` is doing, but it seems to be
+> parsing xml with a regexp?
+> * Looks like `rcs_commit` needs a few improvements, as marked TODO
+> * `rcs_remove` just calls "rm"? Does darcs record notice the file was removed
+> and automatically commit the removal? (And why `system("rm")` and not
+> `unlink`?)
+> * Is the the darcs info in [[details]] still up-to-date re this version?
+> --[[Joey]]
+
+> Update:
+>
+> I think I've addressed all of the above except for the XML parsing in `darcs_info`.
+> The function determines the md5 hash of the last patch the given file appears in.
+> That's indeed being done with regexps but my Perl isn't good enough for a quick recode
+> right now.
+>
+> As for the darcs info in [[rcs/details]], it does not accurately describe the way
+> this version works. It's similar, but the details differ slightly.
+> You could copy my description above to replace it.
+>
+> There is still some ironing to do, for instance the current version doesn't allow for
+> modifying attachments by re-uploading them via CGI ("darcs add failed"). Am I assuming
+> correctly that "adding" a file that's already in the repo should just be a no-op?
+> --pesco
+
+>> It should result in the new file contents being committed by
+>> `rcs_commit_staged`. For some revision control systems, which
+>> automatically commit modifications, it would be a no-op. --[[Joey]]
+>>> Done. --pesco
-[[tag patch]]
+[[!tag patch]]