timeout while converting timestamps should be a timeout for the whole
parse of that wikitext and not hidden by a invalid time.
Just let the exception bubble up to the caller
See ca71e69f for more information
Change-Id: I1f44e45dcc9b052717814990a3f5ce3a1bdf9d26
- Force a content model on the title used by LuaEngineTestBase, so that
calls to getPageLanguage() won't end up hitting the DB
- Don't actually use SiteStats from SiteLibrary in unit tests. There
seem to be no test actually using this data.
Bug: T345372
Change-Id: I35884f04b582678982fb5f64d9199bab41cd8bce
Using code by David Manura, published at lua-users.org/wiki/StringTrim
Note '\t\r\n\f ' is replaced with '%s', thus '\v' (vertical tab) is added to the characters trimmed by default.
Bug: T338561
Change-Id: I98e2677f1181b88f4cd97cffca3a53ce426ec5cd
Needed for I869af06896b9757af18488b916211c5a41a8c563, where I am
trying to change LanguageFactory in MediaWiki core not to use
MWException.
Language::isSupportedLanguage() does not actually throw,
so this sigh can be one of relief.
Change-Id: I3079d8e18d88a4a26c2f2b09dccd4beea06678ee
As explained in T322883, the switch to
TextContent::normalizeLineEndings() means that rtrim() is run over the
input, which is a breaking and unintentional change.
This partially reverts commit 912324993f.
Bug: T322883
Change-Id: I2ad47d46e05112f413af453d61eb3f13434b2774
mw.loadData() allows for optimizing the loading Lua tables by requiring
only one parse and lookup. However it's often easier for people to
write/maintain bulk data in JSON rather than Lua tables.
mw.loadJsonData() has roughly the same characteristics as mw.loadData()
and it can be used on JSON content model pages in any namespace.
As noted on the linked bug report, it's possible to already implement
this by writing a wrapper Lua module that loads and parses the JSON
content. But that requires a dummy module for each JSON page, which is
just annoying and inconvenient.
Test cases are copied from the mw.loadData() ones, with a few omissions
for syntax not supported in JSON (e.g. NaN, infinity, etc.).
Bug: T217500
Change-Id: I1b35ad27a37b94064707bb8c9b7108c7078ed4d1
For the most part, it is a good idea to avoid global variables and use
`local` variables instead. Quoting from the ScopeTutorial[1], "The
general rule is to always use local variables, unless it's necessary for
every part of your program to be able to access the variable (which is
very rare)."
Wikimedia module authors have written "Module:No globals", which errors
on the use of any global variable. On the English Wikipedia, this is
used on 32% of pages (18 million). Wikidata[2] indicates that it's been
copied to 334 other wikis.
Lua itself distributes an extra named "strict.lua"[3], which is what
this is based off of. Similar to bit32.lua, this is a pure-Lua library
that can be imported/enabled with `require( "strict" )` at the top of a
module.
The two changes I made from Lua's strict is to exempt the `arg` key,
which is used internally by Scribunto, and remove `what()`, since we
don't enable access to `debug.getinfo()` for security reasons.
[1] https://lua-users.org/wiki/ScopeTutorial
[2] https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q16748603
[3] http://www.lua.org/extras/5.1/strict.lua
Bug: T209310
Change-Id: I46ee6f630ac6b26c68c31becd1f3b9d961bcab29
