Just moving code around. Without a unit test because DI
coverage of change tags in core isn't available yet.
Change-Id: Iac861e1e24dae13581b8d9173357a1d6c94be88a
It makes sense to look at this and Iedd7a5dca24 together,
as this patch itself doesn't really fix anything.
Change-Id: Ifef5266b1803d1a96489789b08d9beed044d908f
The consequence-taking logic is moved away from AbuseFilterRunner, to
dedicated classes. There's now one class per consequence, encapsulating
everything it needs to take the consequence.
Several interfaces allow customizing different types of consequences.
Every "special check" in AbuseFilter was generalized to use these
interfaces, rather than knowing how to handle each consequence.
Adding more consequences from other extensions will also be easier, and
it should happen via a hook (not a global), returning a class that
implements Consequence. The BCConsequence class was temporarily added
for legacy custom consequences.
A ConsequenceFactory class is added to instantiate consequences; this
would possibly benefit from using ObjectFactory, but it doesn't because
it would also reduce readability (although we might do that in the
future).
These classes are still not covered by unit tests, and this is left to
do for later. The new unit tests should mostly replace
AbuseFilterConsequencesTest. @covers tag were added to keep the status
quo (i.e. code that was considered covered while in AbuseFilterRunner
will still be considered covered), although we'll have to adjust them.
Change-Id: Ia1a9a8bbf55ddd875dfd5bbc55fcd612cff568ef
This will ease adding new watchers, for instance to send Echo
notifications (see T179495 and T100892).
For now, this is just boilerplate, and converting EmergencyWatcher to
the new interface.
Change-Id: I18d62aba53471202b709cdb19033b1729c5c25b4
The main benefit of having a dedicated interface is that we can easily
change the output format. So we're now using a custom array without
references to the DB schema, thus making the import/export process
completely independent from the schema.
Change-Id: I4c0de41d914baf1e9a0e588bd31f95b3524a424b
The scope is still quite limited, but as noted in a todo, we might want
to make this completely independent from the database, and add the use
case of ViewDiff.
Change-Id: Ie980fff0983b3e86037265e85da04444c809a6e8
This moves a lot of things away from the AbuseFilter class. There's a
nasty static dependency on ChangeTags, but it's very limited anyway, and
it's going to be fixed once T245964 is resolved.
Change-Id: Ia7df4b4d3289c2722323f59ceecf3fdd38277785
Some pieces of code were updated to use Filter objects, while other
places are still to be updated. We also need to change the history part
to exclude actions somehow, cleanup the ViewEdit, reduce direct DB
access or anything mentioning DB fields outside of FilterLookup, etc.
Change-Id: I42b7ded685db76eddd45e4b1336f9828cba811ce
TODO For the future: the final directory for Parser-related classes
should be "Parser", not "ParserNS". However, moving all classes now
would make it harder to rebase changes etc.
Change-Id: Ice335f4723e74f4e5fbe8dcc76ff8ea16310962c
This is a thin wrapper around LBFactory and the global variable, that
can be injected in classes requiring it (no real class right now, but
that's going to change soon).
Also, remove some DWIM-style returns which made the code harder to
understand.
Change-Id: I1d28ad4a67f914103f3a17cda5f61b28070c7f1c
Unfortunately, this isn't using DI completely, because of the
User::newSystemUser call. I'm not even sure if we really need to call it
or we can just stick to new UserIdentityValue, but leaving like this for
now.
Also, the types were weakened to UserIdentity, so the transition is
going to be easy anyway.
Change-Id: I08f8fae0fcc622ff0ac3f86771476d06d1c18549
This service is responsible for the blockautopromote feature:
(un)block autopromotion and check status.
The patch mostly moves code from static methods to the new class
and relaxes type hints (e.g. from User to UserIdentity).
Change-Id: I79a72377881cf06717931cd09af12f3b8e5f3e3f
The logic about action IDs and the persistent buffer is now encapsulated
inside a single service, which is a step towards getting rid of global
state in the AbuseFilter class, and reducing the responsibilities of the
Runner.
An important change made here is that we now require a LinkTarget rather
than a Title. This removes a dependency on the Title class (a monster
object), makes tests simpler, and denies the need to inject a
TitleFactory. This means living without some bits of context (e.g. we're
no longer using makeTitleSafe to ensure a valid title, and we have to
build a "prefixedtext" manually), but this shouldn't be a problem, given
that the titles are only used to create a cache key: invalid titles are
not a problem, and concatenating namespace + title should always be
sufficient.
Bug: T265370
Change-Id: Iff59cd3d889454a482a89c16691bfefcc5ec0a12
This service should act as a mediator between the AF code and the
permission manager, and it should know what are the permissions required
by each action.
Change-Id: Ieb177d9992147b11fa7b8f05929da6c182cc2286
This will decouple a bit the huge and chaotic tangle of AF classes. Some
boilerplate code for AbuseFilter services is also added with this patch.
Note that this requires injecting a KeywordsManager in
AbuseFilterVariableHolder, or unit tests would fail. This is still
incomplete, and the Manager is only injected in tests, because
VariableHolder still has to be refactored.
The test for the UpdateVarDumps script had to be updated, because
serializing VHs in there was a bad choice. As pointed out in a comment,
the test is likely going to break again once we remove the BC code, but
I hope that we'll be able to remove the test at that point.
Change-Id: I12a656a310adb8c5f75cab63f6db9e121e109717
