has a % sign in it, but interperted as a + if no % sign is present.
This changes how the parser interperts links slightly. However:
*I can't imagine anyone is relying on this behaviour
*Things should be consistent. a + sign shouldn't magically change meaning
if there is a % sign somewhere else in the link.
*Pages are allowed to contain % signs in their title, and + signs,
you should be able to link to such pages just by typing there name without
resorting to %2B.
*If you have a page named foo%+ having [[{{PAGENAME}}]] link to a different
page seems inherently wrong.
*The previous behaviour seemed accidental.
* Removed other usages of $wgUser in Parser stuff, as stated in doc
* Added mechanism to get an User object in Parser, based either on the object given in Paser::preSaveTransform() or the ParserOptions otherwise
The issue is, php strtolower() calls tolower(3), which is locale sensitive.
Eg. LC_ALL='pt_BR.ISO-8859-1' php -r'echo strtolower("ÉÁÇÚÍ");'
Adding a call to setlocale(LC_ALL,'C'); in Setup.php may be a good idea.
None of the 3 globals based on it changed if you set it in LocalSettings.
Note that all those !isset( $wgServerName ) in ApiTests were useless, since if not in LocalSettings it would be 'localhost', not null (as still are those !isset( $wgServer )).
sed -i 's/$wgContLanguageCode/$wgLanguageCode/g'
These are now the same, always. Per and since r15827.
$wgLanguageCode wins due to being the one set by LocalSettings.
$wgContLanguageCode definition at includes/Setup.php kept for now.
use the same parsercache entry for articles without <math> tags.
The cache key format is kept as a fallback so the old cached entries can be reused.
Should boost parsercache hits, but it also makes easier to pollute the parsercache by tag hooks that behave
badly, directly using $wgUser or $wgLang.
Extensions hooking PageRenderingHash now see !edit=0 and the !printable=1 bits.
Fixes bug 24714 - Usage of {{#dateformat: }} in wikis without $wgUseDynamicDates can lead to unexpected results
Builds upon r70498, r70498, r70501, r70517, r70651, r70653, r70765, r70780.
Now works (again?) in IE6. That didn't like getting non-legacy ID's on
redirects -- it doesn't interpret them as UTF-8, so anything non-ASCII
breaks. If this works in all the browsers I test in, I'll enable it --
it will produce *much* nicer-looking anchors for non-English wikis, and
also section names with English punctuation.
Follow up r48544. Init ParserOptions::mIsPrintable in initialiseFromUser()
Move the "No edit section it's printable" from Parser to Article.
This leaves getIsPrintable() unused. Left there for extensions (none seems to be using it, could be removed).
The "even if the user has them on" comment wasn't accurate. The user preference only controls them via CSS.
Anyway, it would work as expected now if it got moved into ParserOptions. The setEditSection() no longer set it to true.
Remove the quickUserCan( 'edit' ) which is just a hidden way of calling $wgUser from the Parser to be explicitely
done in Article to disable the editsection. This results in quickUserCan being called once instead of twice if $wgUseETag == true;.
This is html neutral, but helps the parser to realise that things should be broken there.
Fixes the tag nesting issues of the [ftp://|x||]] parser test.
Parser16 test still has its own tag bug.
In response to feedback by Phillipe Verdy on bug 164. Now if a bunch of
pages have [[Category:Foo| ]], they'll sort amongst themselves according
to page name, instead of in basically random order as it is currently.
This also makes storage more elegant and intuitive: instead of giving
NULL a magic meaning when there's no custom sortkey specified, we just
store an empty string, since there's no prefix.
This means {{defaultsort:}} really now means {{defaultsortprefix:}},
which is slightly confusing, and a lot of code is now slightly
misleading or poorly named. But it should all work fine.
Also, while I was at it, I made updateCollation.php work as a transition
script, so you can apply the SQL patch and then run updateCollation.php
and things will work. However, with the new schema it's not trivial to
reverse this -- you'd have to recover the raw sort keys with some PHP.
Conversion goes at about a thousand rows a second for me, and seems to
be CPU-bound. Could probably be optimized.
I also adjusted the transition script so it will fix rows with collation
versions *greater* than the current one, as well as less. Thus if some
site wants to use their own collation, they can call it 137 or
something, and if they later want to switch back to MediaWiki stock
collation 7, it will work.
Also fixed a silly bug in updateCollation.php where it would say "1000
done" if it did nothing, and changed $res->numRows() >= self::BATCH_SIZE
to == so people don't wonder how it could be bigger (since it can't, I
hope).
Not only should this have used setContainsOldMagic() instead of manually modifying the member,
the outdated magic reduced the caching time to one hour even if you just used something like
{{currentmonth}}, which is hinted to one day.
This is the only usage of old magic, we could remove it but perhaps it is used by some extension?
