Importing revisions in MediaWiki has long been weird: if the username on the imported revision exists locally it's automatically attributed to the local user, while if the name does not exist locally we wind up with revision table rows with rev_user = 0 and rev_user_text being a valid name that someone might later create. "Global" blocks too create rows with ipb_by = 0 an ipb_by_text being a valid name. The upcoming actor table change, as things currently stand, would regularize that a bit by automatically attributing those imported revisions to the newly-created user. But that's not necessarily what we actually want to happen. And it would certainly confuse CentralAuth's attempt to detect its own global blocks. Thus, this patch introduces "interwiki" usernames that aren't valid for local use, of the format "iw>Example".[1] Linker will interpret these names and generate an appropriate interwiki link in history pages and the like, as if from wikitext like `[[iw:User:Example]]`. Imports for non-existant local users (and optionally for existing local users too) will credit the edit to such an interwiki name. There is also a new hook, 'ImportHandleUnknownUser', to allow extension such as CentralAuth to create local users as their edits are imported. Block will no longer accept usable-but-nonexistent names for 'byText' or ->setBlocker(). CentralAuth's global blocks will be submitted with an interwiki username (see Ieae5d24f9). Wikis that have imported edits or CentralAuth global blocks should run the new maintenance/cleanupUsersWithNoId.php maintenance script. This isn't done by update.php because (1) it needs an interwiki prefix to use and (2) the updater can't know whether to pass the `--assign` flag. [1]: '>' was used instead of the more usual ':' because WMF wikis have many existing usernames containing colons. Bug: T9240 Bug: T20209 Bug: T111605 Change-Id: I5401941c06102e8faa813910519d55482dff36cb Depends-On: Ieae5d24f9098c1977447c50a8d4e2cab58a24d9f |
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| includes | ||
| languages | ||
| maintenance | ||
| mocks | ||
| skins | ||
| structure | ||
| suites | ||
| tests | ||
| autoload.ide.php | ||
| bootstrap.php | ||
| LessFileCompilationTest.php | ||
| Makefile | ||
| MediaWikiLangTestCase.php | ||
| MediaWikiPHPUnitTestListener.php | ||
| MediaWikiTestCase.php | ||
| phpunit.php | ||
| README | ||
| ResourceLoaderTestCase.php | ||
| run-tests.bat | ||
| suite.xml | ||
| TODO | ||
== MediaWiki PHPUnit Tests == The unit tests for MediaWiki are implemented using the PHPUnit testing framework and require PHPUnit to run. === WARNING === Some of the unit tests are DESTRUCTIVE and WILL ALTER YOUR WIKI'S CONTENTS. DO NOT RUN THESE TESTS ON A PRODUCTION SYSTEM OR ON ANY SYSTEM WHERE YOU NEED TO RETAIN YOUR DATA. == Installation == If you used composer to install MediaWiki's dependencies PHPUnit will already be available, unless you explicitly specified the --no-dev flag during the install. In this case just run "composer update". Otherwise follow the installation instructions in the PHPUnit Manual at: https://phpunit.de/manual/current/en/installation.html == Running tests == The tests are run from your operating system's command line. Ensure that you are in the tests/phpunit directory of your MediaWiki installation. On Unix-like operating systems, the tests runs are controlled with a makefile. Run command: make help for a full list of options for running tests. On Windows-family operating systems, run the 'run-tests.bat' batch file. === Writing tests === A guide to writing PHP unit tests for MediaWiki can be found at: https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:PHP_unit_testing