This commit demonstrates front-end-side translation of an error page
for a URL like /viewer#INVALIDBOOK/whatever (where INVALIDBOOK should
be a book name NOT present in the library).
Known issues:
- This change breaks a couple of subtests in the
ServerTest.Http404HtmlError unit test.
- Changing the UI language while an error page is displayed in the
viewer doesn't retranslate it.
Non-HTML-encoded HTML-template data causes problems in HTML
even when it appears inside JS string (resulting in the <script> tag being
closed by a </script> appearing inside a JS string).
Besides, the KIWIX_RESPONSE_DATA and KIWIX_RESPONSE_TEMPLATE variables
are set on the window object so that they can be accessed from the top
context.
This commit eliminates the need for the `escapeQuote` parameter in
`escapeForJSON()` (that was introduced earlier in this PR) since now it
is set to false in all call contexts. However from the consistency point
of view, the default and intuitive behaviour of `escapeForJSON()` should
be to escape the quote symbols, which justifies the existence of that
parameter.
This is a shortcut change since it doesn't make sense to send the error
page template with every error response (the viewer can fetch it from
the server once but that's slightly more work).
- More familiar escape sequences for tab, newline and carriage return
symbols.
- Quote symbol is escaped by default too, however that behaviour can
be disabled for uses in HTML-related contexts where quotes should then
be replaced with the character entity "
Next to come warc2zim archive will come with "wombat" embedded.
The purpose of wombat is to be an interface with js code to mask that
we are in a scrapped/zim context to the js.
So it rewrite the `.href` attributes to the original url (ie, an
absolute url to the original website), even if the local relative url
is valid.
Let's ask to wombat to not rewrite href in our special case.
Attempts to use the same color for buttons yielded poor results: viewer
toolbar buttons don't look nice on the dark background used for the
filter controls on the library page, whereas the light background of the
viewer toolbar buttons doesn't play well with the filters on the library
page which seem to be designed around the contrast effect.
There was a slight difference (between index.css and taskbar.css) in the
margin values of the UI language selector button, however the values
taken from taskbar.css don't seem to have any visible impact on the
welcome/library page (controlled by index.css).
Moved from index.css into kiwix.css some CSS with global effect thus
making it apply to the viewer too.
Extra font-size directives in taskbar.css are needed to undo the effect
of 'font-size: 62.5%' now applied to the 'html' element type.
The new file kiwix.css is intended to host the intersection of index.css
and taskbar.css. In this commit only font definitions have been moved
into it.
We want to be sure that `Library` actually exists when we use it.
While it is not a silver bullet (user can still create a shared_ptr on
a raw pointer), making the `Server` keep `shared_ptr` on the library
help us a lot here.
We want to be sure that `Library` actually exists when we modify it.
While it is not a silver bullet (user can still create a shared_ptr on
a raw pointer), making the `Manager` keep `shared_ptr` on the library
help us a lot here.
This fix contains a small hack - in order to detect the default language
from browser language preference during the first visit, the library
page has to load /viewer_settings.js which contains that information.
This commit drops the usage of the userlang cookie in the backend but
not in the frontend. UI language control should be broken at this point
and will be fixed in the next few commits.
After upgrading my OS to Ubuntu 22.04 the language selector button
didn't show up in the viewer taskbar. Investigation shows that the id
used in the CSS was applied to the wrong HTML element (the enclosing
<a> rather than <img>).
Before this fix suggestion links were built out of fully URI-encoded
book name and article path components despite the fact that this measure
was taken against only a few dangerous symbols such as '#', '?', '"' and
'\'. However, URI-encoding the slash symbols in the path has some
undesirable side-effects (see #958).
Henceforth only the problematic symbols are encoded in the article path
component. The book name is still fully URI-encoded since I don't see
any counter-arguments.
Now (in a library.xml flow) a book is considered to contain an
illustration only if both "faviconMimeType" and "favicon" attributes
are set to non-empty values.
Presence of the "faviconMimeType" attribute in a book entry in library.xml
file is enough for libkiwix to assume that the book contains an illustration
(even if the "favicon" attribute is missing).
This is a quickfix for the problem observed with external link blocking
during certain history navigation actions (when the cached iframe content is
loaded/restored before the viewer setup is completed).
Since external link blocking doesn't depend on the translations (that
are asynchronously loaded during the viewer setup) it can be performed
unconditionally. However, the current dependence of `on_content_load()`
on viewer setup has to be addressed too.
Before this fix clicking an external link in the viewer iframe had no
effect (other than an error being reported in the browser dev tools
console) because the attempt to navigate the top browser context was
suppressed due to sandboxing - the click handling code changed the
target of the link but navigating to that target was blocked. Now the
click handler works as follows:
1. Changes the target of the link to the catch page only if the
link is going to be opened in a new tab or window (in this case
sandboxing restrictions do not apply).
2. Otherwise directly navigates the viewer window to external URL
or the catch page.
An unhandled scenario is opening an external link in a new tab/window
via a middle click or context menu - such events cannot be intercepted
and therefore there is no way of blocking external links accessed in
the said way.