Hi Vincent,
On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 5:51 PM, Vincent Massol <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > On Nov 18, 2008, at 1:03 PM, Vincent Massol wrote: > > [snip] > >>>>>> WDYT? > >>>>> We should not try to let through every URL, but just a few we > >>>>> are sure > >>>>> are working: http, https, ftp, mailto. For the others, there's > >>>>> always > >>>>> copy/paste. > >>>> > >>>> I don't quite agree. > >>>> > >>>> I should be able to enter a skype URL for example and since you can > >>>> register any type of URL in your browser we can't filter them. > >>>> > >>>> What we could do though is test for the URL validity and if not > >>>> valid > >>>> then don't consider the element as a link. That is not very easy to > >>>> implement but possible. I'm not sure I prefer this over > >>>> displaying an > >>>> inline error. > >>>> > >>> > >>> Well, this time the user didn't do anything wrong. > >> > >> I don't agree. He did not follow the defined wiki syntax so he did > >> something wrong and we need to tell him/her. > >> > >>> It just happened that > >>> the document contained an italic text after ':'. He will see the > >>> error > >>> and think that XWiki is faulty, not that he did something wrong. I > >>> certainly wouldn't like to receive such an error after importing a > >>> "simple" document. > >> > >> The import is a different matter. I was talking about the wiki > >> syntax here. For the import I don't understand since you'll never > >> get a link if you the original document didn't have a <a href=""> > >> element so this can't happen since it'll be considered as text. > > > > Ok I understand now. It's imported as text and saved in wiki syntax > > as normal text. When rendered later in XHTML it's parsed again and > > then this time considered an inline element and rendered accordingly. > > > > So the real solution is that the XHTML parser should either generate > > a verbatim block event or simply escape the ":" with "\:". > > > > I'll add a unit test for this to see how it goes. > > Actually this is working fine. Here's the test: > > > .#------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > .input|xhtml/1.0 > > .#------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > <html>something://whatever</html> > .#----------------------------------------------------- > .expect|event > .#----------------------------------------------------- > beginDocument > beginParagraph > onWord [something] > onSpecialSymbol [:] > onEscape [/] > onEscape [/] > onWord [whatever] > endParagraph > endDocument > .#----------------------------------------------------- > .expect|xwiki > .#----------------------------------------------------- > something:~/~/whatever > > > So I don't know what's wrong. Asiri could you dig? This test case doesn't address the problem we are facing. The input should be xwiki/2.0 not html. As I said before, the html input is : <p>Par exemple:<i>#if($context.user == «XWiki.Admin»)Vous êtes l'administrateur par défaut de ce wiki!#else Vous êtes un utilisateur classique.#end</i></p> And this get's converted into xwiki/2.0 syntax as : Par exemple://#if($context.user == «XWiki.Admin»)Vous êtes l'administrateur par défaut de ce wiki!#else Vous êtes un utilisateur classique.#end// This is where the url like format appears . Thanks. - Asiri > > > Maybe we should ask Guillaume whether he entered this manually after > the import? :) > > Thanks > -Vincent > _______________________________________________ > devs mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.xwiki.org/mailman/listinfo/devs > _______________________________________________ devs mailing list [email protected] http://lists.xwiki.org/mailman/listinfo/devs
