Catalog filtering should now be case/diacritics insensitive for all
fields. However it is not validated for language, name and category
fields, and is validated for tags, creator & publisher only for text
supplied in the filter (but not for values read from the book).
Catalog filtering by titles/description was sensitive to diacritics
present in the query string. Fixed that.
Also enhanced the unit test to validate the insensitivity to diacritics
present in either the title/description or the query string.
Now the LibraryTest.filterCheck unit-test validates the actual entries
returned by `Library::filter` (previously only the count of the results
was checked).
The new unit-test fails with a reason not expected before it was
written. The `Library::filter()` operation returns a correct result
after the call to `removeBookById()` (this was a surprise!) but it has
a side-effect of re-adding an empty book with the id still surviving
in the search DB (the emptiness of this re-created book doesn't allow
it to pass the other filtering criteria, which explains why the result
of `Library::filter()` is correct). Had to add a special check
to the new unit-test against that hidden side-effect of
`Library::removeBookById()` + `Library::filter()` combination.
The search text in the catalog query is interpreted as partial by
default, but partial query mode can be disabled in C++. The latter
possibility is not exposed via the /catalog/search kiwix-serve endpoint,
though.
Mimetype may contain a parameters.
Then, the mimetype would be something like "text/html;foo=bar;foz=baz"
It will contains a `;` and `=` and it conflicts with the same operators
we use to separate the items in our list.
We have to use a more advanced algorithm which takes the context into
account.
Fix#416
Originally reported against case sensitivity of the Range header
(see issue #387), this fix applies to all request headers (since
according to RFC 7230 all header fields are case-insensitive, see
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7230#section-3.2). However, a
corresponding unit-test was added only for the Range header.
On windows, `httplib.h` must be included before `windows.h`
We do not include directly `windows.h` in the test but it is included
indirectly by other headers.
Let's include httplib first.
libmicrohttpd handles HEAD requests by dropping the body of the response
(if any). Hence letting a HEAD request through into the code that
processes GET requests is safe.
Also added server unit-tests related to the handling of HEAD requests.
This change failed to build under the following platforms
due to an older version of libmicrohttpd missing support for
the MHD_DAEMON_INFO_BIND_PORT query:
- Linux (native_dyn)
- Linux (win32_dyn)
Added a new unit test 'test/server.cpp'. The pre-existing unit test
test/kiwixserve.cpp tests kiwixlib indirectly by running the kiwix-serve
executable which may be built with another version of the library.
Included with this commit is the cpp-httplib C++ HTTP/HTTPS library
(https://github.com/yhirose/cpp-httplib, v0.5.11).
The new file test/httplib.h was copied from
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/yhirose/cpp-httplib/v0.5.11/httplib.h
As we use the main library of gtest (if already installed)
we don't need to (and must not) define a main function for the tests.
Does the same (use main library) if we use the subproject.
Api changes :
- removeLastPathElement do not takes extra arguments
`removePreSeparator` and `removePostSeparator`.
This is not needed as path do not need special tailing separator.
- Only one function `split`. Arguments can be implicitly convert to
string. No need for overloading functions to explicitly cast them.
- `split` function takes another argument `trimEmpty`. If true, empty
element are removed.
Path manipulation now almost pass trough a vector<string> to store each
path's part.
Most of the complex works is now made in the normalizeParts function.
Instead of having a single method `listBooksIds` that tries to be
exhaustive about all the filter and sort option, split the method in
two separated methods `filter` and `sort`.
The `filter` method takes a `Filter` object that represent on what we are
filtering. This object has to be construct before calling `filter`.
```cpp
Filter filter;
filter.query("Astring");
filter.acceptTags({"nopic"});
// return all book in eng and with "Astring" in the tile or description".
library.filter(filter);
//equivalent to
library.listBooksIds(ALL, UNSORTED, "Astring", "", "", "", {"nopic"});
// or better
library.filter(Filter().query("Astring").acceptTags({"nopic"}));
```
The method `listBooksIds` has been marked as deprecated.
Add a small test on the library.