When the ldap synchronizer is look for an email address and fails at
finding one, it falls back at creating one using "localhost.local"
domain.
This new field makes this domain name configurable.
Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/pulls/3414
Reviewed-by: Earl Warren <earl-warren@noreply.codeberg.org>
Co-authored-by: Baptiste Daroussin <bapt@FreeBSD.org>
Co-committed-by: Baptiste Daroussin <bapt@FreeBSD.org>
The current path of the `$GITEA_APP_INI` configuration file makes the
forgejo application reset every time the container is restarted, unless
a specific volume for this file is created. Consider the following:
* This quirk is not documented
* All configuration data resides in `/var/lib/gitea`
* The custom configuration path defaults to `/var/lib/gitea/custom/conf`
(see `forgejo -h`)
* Containers mounting the volume `-v /foo/bar:/var/lib/gitea` already
have this file available to modify. Another volume shouldn't be
required
* Containers using named volumes can use `docker cp` to modify the file
inside the volume, if desired
For these reasons, it makes more sense to use the default path for
`$GITEA_APP_INI` rather than require users to create a dedicated volume
for the file. Revert it back to its default while maintaining backwards
compatibility (users can update by simply moving the file to the new
path).
Gitea and Forgejo chose to implement wiki branch naming differently, but
Forgejo picked the Gitea migration anyway, resulting in an unused column
in the database, which wasn't part of the `Repository` struct either -
something warned about during startup, too.
Similarly, Forgejo chose not to implement User badges at all - but kept
the existing code for it -, and the `badge` table ended up with an
unused `slug` column due to a Gitea migration, and resulted in another
warning at startup.
To keep the database consistent with the code, and to get rid of these
warnings, lets introduce a new migration, which simply drops these
Gitea-specific columns from the database.
Fixes#3463.
Signed-off-by: Gergely Nagy <forgejo@gergo.csillger.hu>
I thought there would be conflicts but that they would not be so difficult to manage. Worst idea I had this week. Change to @oliverpool idea instead.
> Instead of documenting the release notes in the issue, why not in the codebase?
>
> For instance in [go](https://cs.opensource.google/go/go/+/master:doc/README.md) there is a `doc/next` folder where you add `<pr-number>.md` files which document each pr.
>
> Before the release, a script takes all those files to generate the changelog.
>
> Having them as a file tracked by git, makes them easy to review and to programmatically handle.
Refs: https://codeberg.org/forgejo/discussions/issues/155#issuecomment-1787013
Co-authored-by: Shiny Nematoda <snematoda.751k2@aleeas.com>
Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/pulls/3452
Reviewed-by: Gergely Nagy <algernon@noreply.codeberg.org>
Co-authored-by: Earl Warren <contact@earl-warren.org>
Co-committed-by: Earl Warren <contact@earl-warren.org>
When converting a `repo_model.Repository` to `api.Repository`, copy the
`ObjectFormatName` field too.
Fixes#3458.
Signed-off-by: Gergely Nagy <forgejo@gergo.csillger.hu>
The file CONTRIBUTING.md contains a list of links that points to
different parts of the developer documentation.
Unfortunately, this list is now incomplete and contains a dead link for the
Developer Workflow.
Given that a more complete similar list is present at:
https://forgejo.org/docs/latest/developer/, this patch removes the
duplication of information, which leads to dead links and
maintenance burden, and replaces the list with simply a link to the page
that has all the current links.
Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/pulls/3454
Reviewed-by: Earl Warren <earl-warren@noreply.codeberg.org>
Co-authored-by: Nicolas CARPi <nico-git@deltablot.email>
Co-committed-by: Nicolas CARPi <nico-git@deltablot.email>
When in the repository settings, visiting
- `LFS` to `/{owner}/{repo}/settings/lfs`
- `Find pointer files` to `/{owner}/{repo}/settings/lfs/pointers`
- `Find commits` to `/{owner}/{repo}/settings/lfs/find?oid=...`
failed with an error 500 because of an incorrect evaluation of the
template.
Regression introduced by
cbf923e87b
A test is added to visit the page and guard against future
regressions.
Refs: https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/issues/3438
A remote user (UserTypeRemoteUser) is a placeholder that can be
promoted to a regular user (UserTypeIndividual). It represents users
that exist somewhere else. Although the UserTypeRemoteUser already
exists in Forgejo, it is neither used or documented.
A new login type / source (Remote) is introduced and set to be the login type
of remote users.
Type UserTypeRemoteUser
LogingType Remote
The association between a remote user and its counterpart in another
environment (for instance another forge) is via the OAuth2 login
source:
LoginName set to the unique identifier relative to the login source
LoginSource set to the identifier of the remote source
For instance when migrating from GitLab.com, a user can be created as
if it was authenticated using GitLab.com as an OAuth2 authentication
source.
When a user authenticates to Forejo from the same authentication
source and the identifier match, the remote user is promoted to a
regular user. For instance if 43 is the ID of the GitLab.com OAuth2
login source, 88 is the ID of the Remote loging source, and 48323
is the identifier of the foo user:
Type UserTypeRemoteUser
LogingType Remote
LoginName 48323
LoginSource 88
Email (empty)
Name foo
Will be promoted to the following when the user foo authenticates to
the Forgejo instance using GitLab.com as an OAuth2 provider. All users
with a LoginType of Remote and a LoginName of 48323 are examined. If
the LoginSource has a provider name that matches the provider name of
GitLab.com (usually just "gitlab"), it is a match and can be promoted.
The email is obtained via the OAuth2 provider and the user set to:
Type UserTypeIndividual
LogingType OAuth2
LoginName 48323
LoginSource 43
Email foo@example.com
Name foo
Note: the Remote login source is an indirection to the actual login
source, i.e. the provider string my be set to a login source that does
not exist yet.
Otto Richter