As you can imagine, for the Blender development process it is rather
nice to be able to include videos in issues, pull requests, etc.
This PR allows the `<video>` HTML tag to be used in MarkDown, with the
`src`, `autoplay`, and `controls` attributes.
## Help Needed
To have this fully functional, personally I feel the following things
are still missing, and would appreciate some help from the Gitea team.
### Styling
Some CSS is needed, but I couldn't figure out which of the LESS files
would work. I tried `web_src/less/markup/content.less` and
`web_src/less/_base.less`, but after running `make` the changes weren't
seen in the frontend.
This I would consider a minimal set of CSS rules to be applied:
```css
video {
max-width: 100%;
max-height: 100vh;
}
```
### Default Attributes
It would be fantastic if Gitea could add some default attributes to the
`<video>` tag. Basically `controls` should always be there, as there is
no point in disallowing scrolling through videos, looping them, etc.
### Integration with the attachments system
Another thing that could be added, but probably should be done in a
separate PR, is the integration with the attachments system. Dragging in
a video should attach it, then generate the appropriate MarkDown/HTML.
Allow back-dating user creation via the `adminCreateUser` API operation.
`CreateUserOption` now has an optional field `created_at`, which can
contain a datetime-formatted string. If this field is present, the
user's `created_unix` database field will be updated to its value.
This is important for Blender's migration of users from Phabricator to
Gitea. There are many users, and the creation timestamp of their account
can give us some indication as to how long someone's been part of the
community.
The back-dating is done in a separate query that just updates the user's
`created_unix` field. This was the easiest and cleanest way I could
find, as in the initial `INSERT` query the field always is set to "now".
Importing labels (via `gitea restore-repo`) did not split them up into
batches properly. The first "batch" would create all labels, the second
"batch" would create all labels except those in the first "batch", etc.
This meant that when importing more than 99 labels (the batch size)
there would always be duplicate ones.
This is solved by actually passing `labels[:lbBatchSize]` to the
`CreateLabels()` function, instead of the entire list `labels`.
The regular login flow can use a `redirect_to` cookie to ensure the user
ends their authentication flow on the same page as where they started
it.
This commit adds the same functionality to the OAuth login URLs, so that
you can use URLs like these to directly use a specific OAuth provider:
`/user/oauth2/{provider}?redirect_to={post-login path}`
Only the `auth.SignInOAuth()` function needed a change for this, as the
rest of the login flow is aware of this cookie and uses it properly
already.
This is a fix for https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/pull/22510
The code assumed that the `AssigneeID` from the comment YAML was an
`int64`, but it is actually an `int`, causing a panic. It also had no
check on whether the type cast was actually valid, so badly formatted
YAML could also cause a panic.
Both these issues have been fixed.
This commit adds support for specifying comment types when importing
with `gitea restore-repo`. It makes it possible to import issue changes,
such as "title changed" or "assigned user changed".
An earlier version of this pull request was made by Matti Ranta, in
https://future.projects.blender.org/blender-migration/gitea-bf/pulls/3
There are two changes with regard to Matti's original code:
1. The comment type was an `int64` in Matti's code, and is now using a
string. This makes it possible to use `comment_type: title`, which is
more reliable and future-proof than an index into an internal list in
the Gitea Go code.
2. Matti's code also had support for including labels, but in a way that
would require knowing the database ID of the labels before the import
even starts, which is impossible. This can be solved by using label
names instead of IDs; for simplicity I I left that out of this PR.
When importing a repository via `gitea restore-repo`, external users
will get remapped to an admin user. This admin user is obtained via
`users.GetAdminUser()`, which unfortunately picks a more-or-less random
admin to return.
This makes it hard to predict which admin user will get assigned. This
patch orders the admin by ascending ID before choosing the first one,
i.e. it picks the admin with the lowest ID.
Even though it would be nicer to have full control over which user is
chosen, this at least gives us a predictable result.
SybrenandGitHub