mediawiki-extensions-Cite/includes/CiteHooks.php

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<?php
/**
* @copyright 2011-2018 VisualEditor Team's Cite sub-team and others; see AUTHORS.txt
* @license MIT
*/
use MediaWiki\MediaWikiServices;
class CiteHooks {
/**
* Convert the content model of a message that is actually JSON to JSON. This
* only affects validation and UI when saving and editing, not loading the
* content.
*
* @param Title $title
* @param string &$model
*/
public static function onContentHandlerDefaultModelFor( Title $title, &$model ) {
if (
$title->inNamespace( NS_MEDIAWIKI ) &&
(
$title->getText() == 'Visualeditor-cite-tool-definition.json' ||
$title->getText() == 'Cite-tool-definition.json'
)
) {
$model = CONTENT_MODEL_JSON;
}
}
/**
* Conditionally register the unit testing module for the ext.cite.visualEditor module
* only if that module is loaded
*
* @param array &$testModules The array of registered test modules
Don't expect objects by reference in hook handlers The motivation for this patch is to make the code less complex, better readable, and less brittle. Example: public function onExampleHook( Parser &$parser, array &$result ) { /* This is the hook handler */ } In this example the $result array is meant to be manipulated by the hook handler. Changes should become visible to the caller. Since PHP passes arrays by value, the & is needed to make this possible. But the & is misplaced in pretty much all cases where the parameter is an object. The only reason we still see these & in many hook handlers is historical: PHP 4 passed objects by value, which potentially caused expensive cloning. This was prevented with the &. Since PHP 5 objects are passed by reference. However, this did not made the & entirely meaningless. Keeping the & means callees are allowed to replace passed objects with new ones. The & makes it look like a function might intentionally replace a passed object, which is unintended and actually scary in cases like the Parser. Luckily all Hooks::run I have seen so far ignore unintended out-values. So even if a hook handler tries to do something bad like replacing the Parser with a different one, this would not have an effect. Removing the & does not remove the possibility to manipulate the object. Changes done to public properties are still visible to the caller. Unfortunately these & cannot be removed from the callers as long as there is a single callee expecting a reference. This patch reduces the number of such problematic callees. Change-Id: Ib3a9da257b50326d569ab1973b523c952963c16b
2018-05-15 14:45:26 +00:00
* @param ResourceLoader $resourceLoader
*/
public static function onResourceLoaderTestModules(
array &$testModules,
Don't expect objects by reference in hook handlers The motivation for this patch is to make the code less complex, better readable, and less brittle. Example: public function onExampleHook( Parser &$parser, array &$result ) { /* This is the hook handler */ } In this example the $result array is meant to be manipulated by the hook handler. Changes should become visible to the caller. Since PHP passes arrays by value, the & is needed to make this possible. But the & is misplaced in pretty much all cases where the parameter is an object. The only reason we still see these & in many hook handlers is historical: PHP 4 passed objects by value, which potentially caused expensive cloning. This was prevented with the &. Since PHP 5 objects are passed by reference. However, this did not made the & entirely meaningless. Keeping the & means callees are allowed to replace passed objects with new ones. The & makes it look like a function might intentionally replace a passed object, which is unintended and actually scary in cases like the Parser. Luckily all Hooks::run I have seen so far ignore unintended out-values. So even if a hook handler tries to do something bad like replacing the Parser with a different one, this would not have an effect. Removing the & does not remove the possibility to manipulate the object. Changes done to public properties are still visible to the caller. Unfortunately these & cannot be removed from the callers as long as there is a single callee expecting a reference. This patch reduces the number of such problematic callees. Change-Id: Ib3a9da257b50326d569ab1973b523c952963c16b
2018-05-15 14:45:26 +00:00
ResourceLoader $resourceLoader
) {
$resourceModules = $resourceLoader->getConfig()->get( 'ResourceModules' );
if (
isset( $resourceModules[ 'ext.visualEditor.mediawiki' ] ) ||
$resourceLoader->isModuleRegistered( 'ext.visualEditor.mediawiki' )
) {
$testModules['qunit']['ext.cite.visualEditor.test'] = [
'scripts' => [
'modules/ve-cite/tests/ve.dm.citeExample.js',
'modules/ve-cite/tests/ve.dm.Converter.test.js',
'modules/ve-cite/tests/ve.dm.InternalList.test.js',
'modules/ve-cite/tests/ve.dm.Transaction.test.js',
'modules/ve-cite/tests/ve.ui.DiffElement.test.js',
'modules/ve-cite/tests/ve.ui.MWWikitextStringTransferHandler.test.js',
],
'dependencies' => [
'ext.cite.visualEditor',
'test.VisualEditor'
],
'localBasePath' => dirname( __DIR__ ),
'remoteExtPath' => 'Cite',
];
}
}
/**
* Conditionally register resource loader modules that depends on the
* VisualEditor MediaWiki extension.
*
Don't expect objects by reference in hook handlers The motivation for this patch is to make the code less complex, better readable, and less brittle. Example: public function onExampleHook( Parser &$parser, array &$result ) { /* This is the hook handler */ } In this example the $result array is meant to be manipulated by the hook handler. Changes should become visible to the caller. Since PHP passes arrays by value, the & is needed to make this possible. But the & is misplaced in pretty much all cases where the parameter is an object. The only reason we still see these & in many hook handlers is historical: PHP 4 passed objects by value, which potentially caused expensive cloning. This was prevented with the &. Since PHP 5 objects are passed by reference. However, this did not made the & entirely meaningless. Keeping the & means callees are allowed to replace passed objects with new ones. The & makes it look like a function might intentionally replace a passed object, which is unintended and actually scary in cases like the Parser. Luckily all Hooks::run I have seen so far ignore unintended out-values. So even if a hook handler tries to do something bad like replacing the Parser with a different one, this would not have an effect. Removing the & does not remove the possibility to manipulate the object. Changes done to public properties are still visible to the caller. Unfortunately these & cannot be removed from the callers as long as there is a single callee expecting a reference. This patch reduces the number of such problematic callees. Change-Id: Ib3a9da257b50326d569ab1973b523c952963c16b
2018-05-15 14:45:26 +00:00
* @param ResourceLoader $resourceLoader
*/
Don't expect objects by reference in hook handlers The motivation for this patch is to make the code less complex, better readable, and less brittle. Example: public function onExampleHook( Parser &$parser, array &$result ) { /* This is the hook handler */ } In this example the $result array is meant to be manipulated by the hook handler. Changes should become visible to the caller. Since PHP passes arrays by value, the & is needed to make this possible. But the & is misplaced in pretty much all cases where the parameter is an object. The only reason we still see these & in many hook handlers is historical: PHP 4 passed objects by value, which potentially caused expensive cloning. This was prevented with the &. Since PHP 5 objects are passed by reference. However, this did not made the & entirely meaningless. Keeping the & means callees are allowed to replace passed objects with new ones. The & makes it look like a function might intentionally replace a passed object, which is unintended and actually scary in cases like the Parser. Luckily all Hooks::run I have seen so far ignore unintended out-values. So even if a hook handler tries to do something bad like replacing the Parser with a different one, this would not have an effect. Removing the & does not remove the possibility to manipulate the object. Changes done to public properties are still visible to the caller. Unfortunately these & cannot be removed from the callers as long as there is a single callee expecting a reference. This patch reduces the number of such problematic callees. Change-Id: Ib3a9da257b50326d569ab1973b523c952963c16b
2018-05-15 14:45:26 +00:00
public static function onResourceLoaderRegisterModules( ResourceLoader $resourceLoader ) {
if ( !ExtensionRegistry::getInstance()->isLoaded( 'VisualEditor' ) ) {
return;
}
$dir = dirname( __DIR__ ) . DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR;
$resourceLoader->register( "ext.cite.visualEditor.core", [
'localBasePath' => $dir . 'modules',
'remoteExtPath' => 'Cite/modules',
"scripts" => [
"ve-cite/ve.dm.MWReferenceModel.js",
"ve-cite/ve.dm.MWReferencesListNode.js",
"ve-cite/ve.dm.MWReferenceNode.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ce.MWReferencesListNode.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ce.MWReferenceNode.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferencesListCommand.js"
],
"styles" => [
"ve-cite/ve.ce.MWReferencesListNode.css",
"ve-cite/ve.ce.MWReferenceNode.css"
],
"dependencies" => [
"ext.visualEditor.mwcore"
],
"messages" => [
"cite-ve-referenceslist-isempty",
"cite-ve-referenceslist-isempty-default",
"cite-ve-referenceslist-missingref",
"cite-ve-referenceslist-missingref-in-list",
"cite-ve-referenceslist-missingreflist",
"visualeditor-internal-list-diff-default-group-name-mwreference",
"visualeditor-internal-list-diff-group-name-mwreference"
],
"targets" => [
"desktop",
"mobile"
]
] );
$resourceLoader->register( "ext.cite.visualEditor.data",
[ "class" => "CiteDataModule" ] );
$resourceLoader->register( "ext.cite.visualEditor", [
'localBasePath' => $dir . 'modules',
'remoteExtPath' => 'Cite/modules',
"scripts" => [
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceGroupInputWidget.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceSearchWidget.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceResultWidget.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWUseExistingReferenceCommand.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWCitationDialog.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferencesListDialog.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceDialog.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceDialogTool.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWCitationDialogTool.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceContextItem.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferencesListContextItem.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWCitationContextItem.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWCitationAction.js",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReference.init.js"
],
"styles" => [
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceDialog.css",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceContextItem.css",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceGroupInputWidget.css",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceResultWidget.css",
"ve-cite/ve.ui.MWReferenceSearchWidget.css"
],
"dependencies" => [
"oojs-ui.styles.icons-alerts",
"oojs-ui.styles.icons-editing-citation",
"oojs-ui.styles.icons-interactions",
"ext.cite.visualEditor.core",
"ext.cite.visualEditor.data",
"ext.cite.style",
"ext.cite.styles",
"ext.visualEditor.mwtransclusion",
"ext.visualEditor.mediawiki"
],
"messages" => [
"cite-ve-changedesc-ref-group-both",
"cite-ve-changedesc-ref-group-from",
"cite-ve-changedesc-ref-group-to",
"cite-ve-changedesc-reflist-group-both",
"cite-ve-changedesc-reflist-group-from",
"cite-ve-changedesc-reflist-group-to",
"cite-ve-changedesc-reflist-item-id",
"cite-ve-changedesc-reflist-responsive-set",
"cite-ve-changedesc-reflist-responsive-unset",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-editing-reused",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-editing-reused-long",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-options-group-label",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-options-group-placeholder",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-options-name-label",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-options-responsive-label",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-options-section",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-placeholder",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-title",
"cite-ve-dialog-reference-useexisting-tool",
"cite-ve-dialog-referenceslist-contextitem-description-general",
"cite-ve-dialog-referenceslist-contextitem-description-named",
"cite-ve-dialog-referenceslist-title",
"cite-ve-dialogbutton-citation-educationpopup-title",
"cite-ve-dialogbutton-citation-educationpopup-text",
"cite-ve-dialogbutton-reference-full-label",
"cite-ve-dialogbutton-reference-tooltip",
"cite-ve-dialogbutton-reference-title",
"cite-ve-dialogbutton-referenceslist-tooltip",
"cite-ve-reference-input-placeholder",
"cite-ve-toolbar-group-label",
"cite-ve-othergroup-item"
],
"targets" => [
"desktop",
"mobile"
]
] );
}
/**
* Callback for LinksUpdate hook
* Post-output processing of references property, for proper db storage
* Deferred to avoid performance overhead when outputting the page
*
Don't expect objects by reference in hook handlers The motivation for this patch is to make the code less complex, better readable, and less brittle. Example: public function onExampleHook( Parser &$parser, array &$result ) { /* This is the hook handler */ } In this example the $result array is meant to be manipulated by the hook handler. Changes should become visible to the caller. Since PHP passes arrays by value, the & is needed to make this possible. But the & is misplaced in pretty much all cases where the parameter is an object. The only reason we still see these & in many hook handlers is historical: PHP 4 passed objects by value, which potentially caused expensive cloning. This was prevented with the &. Since PHP 5 objects are passed by reference. However, this did not made the & entirely meaningless. Keeping the & means callees are allowed to replace passed objects with new ones. The & makes it look like a function might intentionally replace a passed object, which is unintended and actually scary in cases like the Parser. Luckily all Hooks::run I have seen so far ignore unintended out-values. So even if a hook handler tries to do something bad like replacing the Parser with a different one, this would not have an effect. Removing the & does not remove the possibility to manipulate the object. Changes done to public properties are still visible to the caller. Unfortunately these & cannot be removed from the callers as long as there is a single callee expecting a reference. This patch reduces the number of such problematic callees. Change-Id: Ib3a9da257b50326d569ab1973b523c952963c16b
2018-05-15 14:45:26 +00:00
* @param LinksUpdate $linksUpdate
*/
Don't expect objects by reference in hook handlers The motivation for this patch is to make the code less complex, better readable, and less brittle. Example: public function onExampleHook( Parser &$parser, array &$result ) { /* This is the hook handler */ } In this example the $result array is meant to be manipulated by the hook handler. Changes should become visible to the caller. Since PHP passes arrays by value, the & is needed to make this possible. But the & is misplaced in pretty much all cases where the parameter is an object. The only reason we still see these & in many hook handlers is historical: PHP 4 passed objects by value, which potentially caused expensive cloning. This was prevented with the &. Since PHP 5 objects are passed by reference. However, this did not made the & entirely meaningless. Keeping the & means callees are allowed to replace passed objects with new ones. The & makes it look like a function might intentionally replace a passed object, which is unintended and actually scary in cases like the Parser. Luckily all Hooks::run I have seen so far ignore unintended out-values. So even if a hook handler tries to do something bad like replacing the Parser with a different one, this would not have an effect. Removing the & does not remove the possibility to manipulate the object. Changes done to public properties are still visible to the caller. Unfortunately these & cannot be removed from the callers as long as there is a single callee expecting a reference. This patch reduces the number of such problematic callees. Change-Id: Ib3a9da257b50326d569ab1973b523c952963c16b
2018-05-15 14:45:26 +00:00
public static function onLinksUpdate( LinksUpdate $linksUpdate ) {
global $wgCiteStoreReferencesData, $wgCiteCacheRawReferencesOnParse;
if ( !$wgCiteStoreReferencesData ) {
return;
}
$refData = $linksUpdate->getParserOutput()->getExtensionData( Cite::EXT_DATA_KEY );
if ( $refData === null ) {
return;
}
if ( $wgCiteCacheRawReferencesOnParse ) {
// caching
$cache = MediaWikiServices::getInstance()->getMainWANObjectCache();
$articleID = $linksUpdate->getTitle()->getArticleID();
$key = $cache->makeKey( Cite::EXT_DATA_KEY, $articleID );
$cache->set( $key, $refData, Cite::CACHE_DURATION_ONPARSE );
}
// JSON encode
$ppValue = FormatJson::encode( $refData, false, FormatJson::ALL_OK );
// GZIP encode references data at maximum compression
$ppValue = gzencode( $ppValue, 9 );
// split the string in smaller parts that can fit into a db blob
$ppValues = str_split( $ppValue, Cite::MAX_STORAGE_LENGTH );
foreach ( $ppValues as $num => $ppValue ) {
$key = 'references-' . intval( $num + 1 );
$linksUpdate->mProperties[$key] = $ppValue;
}
$linksUpdate->getParserOutput()->setExtensionData( Cite::EXT_DATA_KEY, null );
}
/**
* Callback for LinksUpdateComplete hook
* If $wgCiteCacheRawReferencesOnParse is set to false, purges the cache
* when references are modified
*
Don't expect objects by reference in hook handlers The motivation for this patch is to make the code less complex, better readable, and less brittle. Example: public function onExampleHook( Parser &$parser, array &$result ) { /* This is the hook handler */ } In this example the $result array is meant to be manipulated by the hook handler. Changes should become visible to the caller. Since PHP passes arrays by value, the & is needed to make this possible. But the & is misplaced in pretty much all cases where the parameter is an object. The only reason we still see these & in many hook handlers is historical: PHP 4 passed objects by value, which potentially caused expensive cloning. This was prevented with the &. Since PHP 5 objects are passed by reference. However, this did not made the & entirely meaningless. Keeping the & means callees are allowed to replace passed objects with new ones. The & makes it look like a function might intentionally replace a passed object, which is unintended and actually scary in cases like the Parser. Luckily all Hooks::run I have seen so far ignore unintended out-values. So even if a hook handler tries to do something bad like replacing the Parser with a different one, this would not have an effect. Removing the & does not remove the possibility to manipulate the object. Changes done to public properties are still visible to the caller. Unfortunately these & cannot be removed from the callers as long as there is a single callee expecting a reference. This patch reduces the number of such problematic callees. Change-Id: Ib3a9da257b50326d569ab1973b523c952963c16b
2018-05-15 14:45:26 +00:00
* @param LinksUpdate $linksUpdate
*/
Don't expect objects by reference in hook handlers The motivation for this patch is to make the code less complex, better readable, and less brittle. Example: public function onExampleHook( Parser &$parser, array &$result ) { /* This is the hook handler */ } In this example the $result array is meant to be manipulated by the hook handler. Changes should become visible to the caller. Since PHP passes arrays by value, the & is needed to make this possible. But the & is misplaced in pretty much all cases where the parameter is an object. The only reason we still see these & in many hook handlers is historical: PHP 4 passed objects by value, which potentially caused expensive cloning. This was prevented with the &. Since PHP 5 objects are passed by reference. However, this did not made the & entirely meaningless. Keeping the & means callees are allowed to replace passed objects with new ones. The & makes it look like a function might intentionally replace a passed object, which is unintended and actually scary in cases like the Parser. Luckily all Hooks::run I have seen so far ignore unintended out-values. So even if a hook handler tries to do something bad like replacing the Parser with a different one, this would not have an effect. Removing the & does not remove the possibility to manipulate the object. Changes done to public properties are still visible to the caller. Unfortunately these & cannot be removed from the callers as long as there is a single callee expecting a reference. This patch reduces the number of such problematic callees. Change-Id: Ib3a9da257b50326d569ab1973b523c952963c16b
2018-05-15 14:45:26 +00:00
public static function onLinksUpdateComplete( LinksUpdate $linksUpdate ) {
global $wgCiteStoreReferencesData, $wgCiteCacheRawReferencesOnParse;
if ( !$wgCiteStoreReferencesData || $wgCiteCacheRawReferencesOnParse ) {
return;
}
// if we can, avoid clearing the cache when references were not changed
if ( method_exists( $linksUpdate, 'getAddedProperties' )
&& method_exists( $linksUpdate, 'getRemovedProperties' )
) {
$addedProps = $linksUpdate->getAddedProperties();
$removedProps = $linksUpdate->getRemovedProperties();
if ( !isset( $addedProps['references-1'] )
&& !isset( $removedProps['references-1'] )
) {
return;
}
}
$cache = MediaWikiServices::getInstance()->getMainWANObjectCache();
$articleID = $linksUpdate->getTitle()->getArticleID();
$key = $cache->makeKey( Cite::EXT_DATA_KEY, $articleID );
// delete with reduced hold off period (LinksUpdate uses a master connection)
$cache->delete( $key, WANObjectCache::MAX_COMMIT_DELAY );
}
/**
* Adds extra variables to the global config
* @param array &$vars
*/
public static function onResourceLoaderGetConfigVars( array &$vars ) {
$config = MediaWikiServices::getInstance()->getConfigFactory()->makeConfig( 'cite' );
$vars['wgCiteVisualEditorOtherGroup'] = $config->get( 'CiteVisualEditorOtherGroup' );
$vars['wgCiteResponsiveReferences'] = $config->get( 'CiteResponsiveReferences' );
}
/**
* Hook: APIQuerySiteInfoGeneralInfo
*
* Expose configs via action=query&meta=siteinfo
*
* @param ApiQuerySiteInfo $api
* @param array &$data
*/
public static function onAPIQuerySiteInfoGeneralInfo( ApiQuerySiteInfo $api, array &$data ) {
$config = MediaWikiServices::getInstance()->getConfigFactory()->makeConfig( 'cite' );
$data['citeresponsivereferences'] = $config->get( 'CiteResponsiveReferences' );
}
}