package SVN::Web; use strict; use warnings; use URI::Escape; use SVN::Client; use SVN::Ra; use YAML (); use Template; use File::Spec; use POSIX (); use SVN::Web::X; use FindBin; use SVN::Web::I18N; # Add the localisations that ship with SVN::Web as the default, and set # the default language. This will be overridden later, but ensures that # any error messages generated *before* it's overridden are generated # properly. SVN::Web::I18N::add_directory( File::Spec->catdir(substr(__FILE__, 0, -3), 'I18N') ); SVN::Web::I18N::loc_lang('en'); use constant mod_perl_2 => (exists $ENV{MOD_PERL_API_VERSION} and $ENV{MOD_PERL_API_VERSION} >= 2); our $VERSION = 0.53; my $template; my $config; my %REPOS; sub load_config { return if defined $config; my $file = shift || 'config.yaml'; my $config = YAML::LoadFile($file); set_config($config); } sub canonicalise_config { # Catch missing / incorrect 'version' entries die "Config file does not define a 'version' key." unless exists $config->{version} and defined $config->{version}; die "Configuration file version ($config->{version}) does not match SVN::Web version ($VERSION)" if $config->{version} != $VERSION; # Deal with possibly conflicting 'templatedir' and 'templatedirs' settings. # If neither of them are set, use 'templatedirs' if(!exists $config->{templatedir} and !exists $config->{templatedirs}) { $config->{templatedirs} = [File::Spec->catdir(qw(template trac))]; } # If 'templatedir' is the only one set, use it. if(exists $config->{templatedir} and !exists $config->{templatedirs}) { $config->{templatedirs} = [$config->{templatedir}]; delete $config->{templatedir}; } # If they're both set then throw an error if(exists $config->{templatedir} and exists $config->{templatedirs}) { die "templatedir and templatedirs both defined in config.yaml"; } # Handle tt_compile_dir. If it doesn't exist then set it to undef. # If it does exist, and is defined, append a '.' and the current # real UID, to help ensure uniqueness. if(!exists $config->{tt_compile_dir}) { $config->{tt_compile_dir} = undef; # undef == no compiling } else { if(defined $config->{tt_compile_dir}) { $config->{tt_compile_dir} .= '.' . $<; } } # Handle timedate_format if(! exists $config->{timedate_format}) { $config->{timedate_format} = '%Y/%m/%d %H:%M:%S'; } # Set the timezone, if not already specified. $config->{timezone} = '' unless exists $config->{timezone}; # If cache/opts/directory_umask is configured, and it has a leading # 0 then ensure it's treated as an octal number. $config->{cache}{opts}{directory_umask} = oct($config->{cache}{opts}{directory_umask}) if exists $config->{cache}{opts}{directory_umask} and $config->{cache}{opts}{directory_umask} =~ /^0/;; # Add any additional language directories if(defined $config->{language_dirs}) { foreach my $dir (@{ $config->{language_dirs} }) { SVN::Web::I18N::add_directory($dir); } } return; } sub set_config { $config = shift; canonicalise_config(); } sub get_config { return $config; } my $repospool = SVN::Pool->new(); sub get_repos { my($repos) = @_; SVN::Web::X->throw( error => '(unconfigured repository)', vars => [] ) unless exists $config->{repos}{$repos} || $config->{reposparent}; my $repo_uri = $config->{reposparent} ? File::Spec->catdir($config->{reposparent}, $repos) : $config->{repos}{$repos}; SVN::Web::X->throw( error => '(no such repo %1 %2)', vars => [$repos, $repo_uri] ) unless defined $repos and (exists $config->{repos}{$repos} or -e $repo_uri); $repo_uri =~ s{/$}{}g; # Trim trailing '/', SVN::Repos::open fails # otherwise # If there's a leading '/' then tack 'file://' on to the start $repo_uri = "file://$repo_uri" if $repo_uri =~ m{^/}; eval { $REPOS{$repos}{uri} ||= $repo_uri; $REPOS{$repos}{ra} ||= SVN::Ra->new(url => $repo_uri, pool => $repospool); }; if($@) { my $e = $@; SVN::Web::X->throw( error => '(SVN::Client->new() failed: %1 %2)', vars => [$repo_uri, $e] ); } if($config->{block}) { foreach my $blocked (@{ $config->{block} }) { delete $REPOS{$blocked}; } } } sub get_action { my $cfg = shift; my $action_pkg; if(exists $config->{actions}{ $cfg->{action} }) { if(ref($config->{actions}{ $cfg->{action} }) eq 'HASH') { if(exists $config->{actions}{ $cfg->{action} }{class}) { $action_pkg = $config->{actions}{ $cfg->{action} }{class}; } } } unless($action_pkg) { $action_pkg = $cfg->{action}; $action_pkg =~ s{^(\w)}{\U$1}; $action_pkg = __PACKAGE__ . "::$action_pkg"; } eval "require $action_pkg && $action_pkg->can('run')" or SVN::Web::X->throw( error => '(missing package %1 for action %2: %3)', vars => [$action_pkg, $cfg->{action}, $@] ); my $repos = $cfg->{repos} ? $REPOS{ $cfg->{repos} } : undef; return $action_pkg->new( %$cfg, reposname => $cfg->{repos}, repos => $repos, config => $config ); } sub run { my $cfg = shift; my $action; my $html; my $cache; if(defined $config->{cache}{class}) { eval "require $config->{cache}{class}" or SVN::Web::X->throw(error => '(require %1 failed: %2)', vars => [$config->{cache}{class}, $@] ); $config->{cache}{opts} = {} unless exists $config->{cache}{opts}; $config->{cache}{opts}{namespace} = $cfg->{repos}; $cache = $config->{cache}{class}->new($config->{cache}{opts}); } if(defined $cfg->{repos} && length $cfg->{repos}) { get_repos($cfg->{repos}); } if($cfg->{repos} && $REPOS{ $cfg->{repos} }) { @{ $cfg->{navpaths} } = File::Spec::Unix->splitdir($cfg->{path}); shift @{ $cfg->{navpaths} }; # should use attribute or things alike $action = get_action({ %$cfg, opts => exists $config->{actions}{ $cfg->{action} }{opts} ? $config->{actions}{ $cfg->{action} }{opts} : {}, }); } else { $cfg->{action} = 'list'; $action = get_action({ %$cfg, opts => exists $config->{actions}{ $cfg->{action} }{opts} ? $config->{actions}{ $cfg->{action} }{opts} : {}, }); } # Determine the language to use my $lang = get_language($cfg->{cgi}, $config->{languages}, $config->{default_language}); $cfg->{lang} = $lang; # Note the preference, stored in a cookie # later SVN::Web::I18N::loc_lang($lang); # Set the localisation language # Generate output, from the cache if necessary. # Does the action support caching? If so, get the cache key my $cache_key; if(defined $cache and $action->can('cache_key')) { $cache_key = join(':', $cfg->{action}, $lang) . ':' . $action->cache_key(); } # If there's a key, retrieve the data from the cache $html = $cache->get($cache_key) if defined $cache_key; # No data? Get the action to generate it, then cache it if(! defined $html) { # Create a default pool for the action's allocation my $pool = SVN::Pool->new_default(); $REPOS{$cfg->{repos}}{client} = SVN::Client->new(config => {}); $html = $action->run(); $pool->clear(); if(defined $cache_key) { $cache->set($cache_key, $html, $cfg->{cache}{expires_in}); } } return $html; } sub get_language { my $obj = shift; # CGI or Apache instance my $languages = shift; # Hash ref of valid langauges my $default_lang = shift; # Default language my $lang = $obj->param('lang'); # If lang was included in the query string then delete it now we've # got it. This stops it showing up in from calls to self_url(). Have # to do this in three different ways, depending on whether this is an # Apache::Request, Apache2::Request, or a CGI object. if(defined $lang) { if(ref($obj) eq 'Apache::Request') { my $table = $obj->parms(); delete $table->{lang}; } elsif(ref($obj) eq 'Apache2::Request') { # Get the query string, remove lang param, replace queue string my $args = $obj->args(); $args =~ s/lang = $lang (?:&|;)?//xms; $obj->args($args); } else { $obj->delete('lang'); # Remove from self_url() invocations } } # If no valid lang=.. param was found then check the user's cookies if(! defined $lang) { if(ref($obj) eq 'Apache::Request') { my $cookies = Apache::Cookie->fetch(); if(defined $cookies->{'svnweb-lang'}) { $lang = $cookies->{'svnweb-lang'}->value(); } } elsif(ref($obj) eq 'Apache2::Request') { my $jar = Apache2::Cookie::Jar->new($obj); my $lang_in_cookie = $jar->cookies('svnweb-lang'); if(defined $lang_in_cookie) { $lang = $lang_in_cookie->value();; } } else { $lang = $obj->cookie('svnweb-lang'); } } # If $lang is not defined, or if it's not in the hash of valid languages # then use the default configured language, falling back to English as # a last resort. if(! defined $lang or ! exists $languages->{$lang}) { $lang = $default_lang; $lang = 'en' unless defined $lang; } die "lang is not defined" unless defined $lang; return $lang; } sub cgi_output { my($cfg, $html) = @_; return unless defined $html; my @cookies = (); push @cookies, $cfg->{cgi}->cookie(-name => 'svnweb-lang', -value => $cfg->{lang}, ); if(ref($html)) { print $cfg->{cgi}->header( -charset => $html->{charset} || 'UTF-8', -type => $html->{mimetype} || 'text/html', -cookie => \@cookies, ); $cfg->{path} = encode_path($cfg->{path}); if($html->{template}) { $template->process($html->{template}, { c => $cfg, %{ $html->{data} } }) or die "Template::process() error: " . $template->error; } else { print $html->{body}; } } else { print $cfg->{cgi}->header( -charset => 'UTF-8', -type => 'text/html', -cookie => \@cookies, ); print $html; } } sub mod_perl_output { my($cfg, $html) = @_; my @cookies = (); if(mod_perl_2) { push @cookies, Apache2::Cookie->new($cfg->{request}, -name => 'svnweb-lang', -value => $cfg->{lang}, ); $_->bake($cfg->{request}) foreach @cookies; } else { push @cookies, Apache::Cookie->new($cfg->{request}, -name => 'svnweb-lang', -value => $cfg->{lang}, ); $_->bake() foreach @cookies; } if(ref($html)) { my $content_type = $html->{mimetype} || 'text/html'; $content_type .= '; charset='; $content_type .= $html->{charset} || 'UTF-8'; $cfg->{request}->content_type($content_type); if(mod_perl_2) { $cfg->{request}->headers_out(); } else { $cfg->{request}->send_http_header(); } if($html->{template}) { $template ||= get_template(); $cfg->{path} = encode_path($cfg->{path}); $template->process($html->{template}, { c => $cfg, %{ $html->{data} } }, $cfg->{request}) or die $template->error; } else { $cfg->{request}->print($html->{body}); } } else { $cfg->{request}->content_type('text/html; charset=UTF-8'); if(mod_perl_2) { $cfg->{request}->headers_out(); } else { $cfg->{request}->send_http_header(); } $cfg->{request}->print($html); } } sub get_template { Template->new({ INCLUDE_PATH => $config->{templatedirs}, COMPILE_DIR => $config->{tt_compile_dir}, PRE_CHOMP => 2, POST_CHOMP => 2, FILTERS => { l => ([\&loc_filter, 1]), } }); } sub run_cgi { my %opts = @_; die $@ if $@; load_config('config.yaml'); $config->{$_} = $opts{$_} foreach keys %opts; $template ||= get_template(); # Pull in the configured CGI class. Propogate any errors back, and # call the correct import() routine. # # This is more complicated than it should be. If $config->{cgi_class} # is defined then use that. If not, use CGI::Fast. If that can't be # loaded then use CGI. # # There's a problem with (at least) CGI::Fast. It's possible for the # require() to fail, but for CGI::Fast's entry in %INC to be populated. # This seems to happen when CGI::Fast loads, but its dependency (such # as FCGI) fails to load. So if the require() fails for any reason # we explicitly remove the %INC entry. my $cgi_class; my $eval_result; if(exists $config->{cgi_class}) { $eval_result = eval "require $config->{cgi_class}"; die $@ if $@; $cgi_class = $config->{cgi_class}; } else { foreach('CGI::Fast', 'CGI') { $eval_result = eval "require $_"; if($@) { my $path = $_; my @path_components = split('::', $path); $path = File::Spec->catfile(@path_components); $path .= '.pm'; delete $INC{$path}; } else { $cgi_class = $_; last; } } } die "Could not load a CGI class" unless $eval_result; $cgi_class->import(); # Save the selected module so that future calls to this routine # don't waste time trying to find the correct class. $config->{cgi_class} = $cgi_class unless exists $config->{cgi_class}; while(my $cgi = $cgi_class->new) { my($html, $cfg); $cfg = { style => $config->{style}, cgi => $cgi, languages => $config->{languages}, }; eval { my($action, $base, $repo, $script, $path) = crack_url($cgi); SVN::Web::X->throw( error => '(action %1 not supported)', vars => [$action] ) unless exists $config->{actions}{ lc($action) }; $cfg->{repos} = $repo; $cfg->{action} = $action; $cfg->{path} = $path; $cfg->{script} = $script; $cfg->{base_uri} = $base; $cfg->{self_uri} = $cgi->self_url(); $cfg->{config} = $config; $html = run($cfg); }; my $e; if($e = SVN::Web::X->caught()) { $html->{template} = 'x'; $html->{data}{error_msg} = SVN::Web::I18N::loc($e->error(), @{ $e->vars() }); } else { if($@) { $html->{template} = 'x'; $html->{data}{error_msg} = $@; } } cgi_output($cfg, $html); last if $cgi_class eq 'CGI'; } } sub loc_filter { my $context = shift; my @args = @_; return sub { SVN::Web::I18N::loc($_[0], @args) }; } # Crack a URL and determine the components we need. Takes either a CGI # or Apache object as the only argument, so this is misnamed. sub crack_url { my $obj = shift; # warn "REF: ", ref($obj), "\n"; my($location, $filename, $path_info, $uri); if(ref($obj) eq 'Apache' or ref($obj) eq 'Apache2::RequestRec') { $location = $obj->location(); $filename = $obj->filename(); $path_info = $obj->path_info(); $uri = $obj->uri(); } else { # For compatibility with Apache::Request->filename(): # 1. $location is the current working directory # 2. $filename is $location + the first component of path_info() $location = POSIX::getcwd(); # Split path_info, keeping trailing fields my @path = split('/', $obj->path_info(), -1); $filename = $location; if($#path) { shift @path; # Leading empty null field if(defined $path[0]) { $filename .= '/' . shift @path; } } $path_info = '/' . join('/', @path); $uri = $obj->url(-relative => 1, -path_info => 1); } # warn "LOCATION: $location\n"; # warn "FILENAME: $filename\n"; # warn "PATH_INFO: $path_info\n"; # warn "URI: $uri\n"; my($action, $base, $repo, $script, $path); # Determine $repo. # # This is used as the key in to the hash of configured repositories. # It may be the empty string, in which case the action to run is # the 'list repositories' action. if($location eq $filename) { $repo = ''; # No repo, show repo list $action = 'list'; } else { # Start with $repo equal to $filename. Then remove $location. # This needs to be quoted for systems where the path may include # backslashes. There may also be a trailing directory separator # which needs removing. # # XXX In an ideal world File::Spec would tell us what the directory # separator is. For the time being, punt, and use both forward and # backward slashes. $repo = $filename; my $quoted_location = quotemeta($location); $repo =~ s{^ $quoted_location [/\\]? }{}x; $repo = uri_unescape($repo); } # warn "REPO: $repo\n"; # Determine $action # # This will be used as the key in to the hash of configured actions # and their classes. If no action is included in the URL then the # default action is 'browse'. if(! defined $action) { if($path_info eq '/' or $path_info eq '') { $action = 'browse'; } else { my @path = split('/', $path_info); $action = $path[1]; } } # warn "ACTION: $action\n"; # Determine $path # # This is the path in the repository that we will be acting on. Some # actions don't need this set. if($action eq 'list') { $path = '/'; } else { if($path_info eq '' or $path_info eq '/') { $path = '/'; } else { $path = $path_info; $path =~ s{^/$action}{}; $path =~ s{/+$}{} unless $path eq '/'; } } # Unescape it, as it will have been escaped on the web page $path = uri_unescape($path); # warn "PATH: $path\n"; # Determine $script # # $script is the URI that points to the SVN::Web script. If this # is CGI then it's something like 'http://host//svnweb/index.cgi'. # If it's an Apache handler then it will be a directory reference, # like '/svnweb', or possibly '/'. # # In the CGI case this is just the SCRIPT_NAME environment # variable. There's no Apache equivalent, so for Apache 1 take # the URI, prepend the protocol, host, and port, then starting # from the right end, remove the path, the action, and the # repository name. The result is the root URI for the handler. # # For Apache 2 use Apache2::URI::construct_url() to get the full # URL (without the query string), and then perform the same # substitutions as for the Apache 1 case. if(ref($obj) eq 'Apache') { my $port = $obj->server()->port(); $script = sprintf('%s://%s:%s%s', $port == 443 ? 'https' : 'http', $obj->server()->server_hostname(), $port, $uri); $script =~ s{$path/?$}{}; $script =~ s{/$action$}{}; $script =~ s{/$repo$}{}; } elsif(ref($obj) eq 'Apache2::RequestRec') { $script = $obj->construct_url(); $script =~ s{$path/?$}{}; $script =~ s{/$action$}{}; $script =~ s{/$repo$}{}; } else { $script = $ENV{SCRIPT_NAME}; } $script =~ s{/$}{}; # Remove trailing slash # warn "SCRIPT: $script\n"; # Determine $base # # $base is the URI that points to the directory that contains index.cgi, # config.yaml, css/, etc. It's needed to generate links to the .css # files. # In all cases, $base is a substring of $script. In the mod_perl and # svnweb-server cases it's identical $base = $script; # Only in mod_perl case # If we're running as a CGI then SCRIPT_FILENAME will (or should) # be set in the environment. If it is, find the filename component, # which should be the name of this script, and remove that component # from $base. # # This turns '/svnweb/index.cgi' into '/svnweb/'. We go through these # shenanigans so that the script can be called something other than # index.cgi. if(ref($obj) ne 'Apache') { if(exists $ENV{SCRIPT_FILENAME}) { my $path = $ENV{SCRIPT_FILENAME}; my(undef, undef, $file) = File::Spec->splitpath($path); $base =~ s{$file$}{}; } else { # warn 'SCRIPT_FILENAME not set in environment, assuming script is called index.cgi'; $base =~ s{index.cgi$}{}; } } $base =~ s{/$}{}; # Remove trailing slash # warn "BASE: $base\n"; return($action, $base, $repo, $script, $path); } sub handler { my $ok; require CGI; eval { if(mod_perl_2) { require Apache2::RequestRec; require Apache2::RequestUtil; require Apache2::RequestIO; require Apache2::Response; require Apache2::Request; require Apache2::Const; require Apache2::Cookie; require Apache2::URI; Apache2::Const->import(-compile => qw(OK DECLINED)); $ok = &Apache2::Const::OK; } else { require Apache::Request; require Apache::Constants; require Apache::Cookie; Apache::Constants->import(qw(OK DECLINED)); $ok = &Apache::Constants::OK; } }; die $@ if $@; # Fail if the mod_perl imports failed my $r = shift; # Apache or Apache2::RequestRec object my $apr = mod_perl_2 ? Apache2::Request->new($r) : Apache::Request->new($r); my($action, $base, $repo, $script, $path) = crack_url($r); chdir($r->location()); load_config('config.yaml'); my($html, $cfg); $cfg = { style => $config->{style}, cgi => $apr, languages => $config->{languages}, request => $r, }; eval { SVN::Web::X->throw( error => '(action %1 not supported)', vars => [$action] ) unless exists $config->{actions}{ lc($action) }; $cfg->{repos} = $repo; $cfg->{action} = $action; $cfg->{path} = $path; $cfg->{script} = $script; $cfg->{base_uri} = $base; $cfg->{config} = $config; $cfg->{self_uri} = $r->uri(); my $args = $r->args(); if($args) { $cfg->{self_uri} .= "?$args"; } $html = run($cfg); }; my $e; if($e = SVN::Web::X->caught()) { $html->{template} = 'x'; $html->{data}{error_msg} = SVN::Web::I18N::loc($e->error(), @{ $e->vars() }); } else { if($@) { $html->{template} = 'x'; $html->{data}{error_msg} = $@; } } mod_perl_output($cfg, $html); return $ok; } sub encode_path { my $path = shift; return unless defined $path; my @path = split('/', $path); $path = join('/', map { uri_escape($_) } @path); return $path; } 1; __END__ =head1 NAME SVN::Web - Subversion repository web frontend =head1 SYNOPSIS If you are upgrading an existing SVN::Web installation then please see L. Installing new SVN::Web versions without making sure the configuration file, templates, and localisations are properly updated and merged will likely break your current installation. To get started with SVN::Web. =over =item 1. Create a directory for SVN::Web's configuration files, templates, stylesheets, and other data. mkdir svnweb =item 2. Run C in this directory to configure the environment. cd svnweb svnweb-install =item 3. Edit the file F that's been created, and add the following two lines: repos: test: 'file:///path/to/repo' C should be the URL for an existing Subversion repository. =item 4. Either configure your web server (see L) to use SVN::Web, or run C to start a simple web server for testing. svnweb-server Note: C requires HTTP::Server::Simple to run, which is not a requirement of SVN::Web. You may have to install HTTP::Server::Simple first. =item 5. Point your web browser at the correct URL to browse your repository. If you've run C then this is L. =back See L for the SVN::Web source code, browsed using SVN::Web. =head1 DESCRIPTION SVN::Web provides a web interface to subversion repositories. It's features include: =over =item * Viewing multiple Subversion repositories. SVN::Web is a full Subversion client, so you can access repositories on the local disk (with the C scheme) or that are remotely accessible using the C and C schemes. =item * Browsing every revision of the repository. =item * Viewing the contents of files in the repository at any revision. =item * Viewing diffs of arbitrary revisions of any file. Diffs can be viewed as plain unified diffs, or HTML diffs that use colour to more easily show what's changed. =item * Viewing the revision log of files and directories, see what was changed when, by who. =item * Viewing the blame/annotation details of any file. =item * Generating RSS feeds of commits, down to the granularity of individual files. The RSS feeds are auto-discoverable in modern web browsers. =item * Viewing everything that was changed in a revision, and step through revisions one at a time, viewing the history of the repository. =item * Viewing the interface in a number of different languages. SVN::Web's interface is fully templated and localised, allowing you to change the look-and-feel without writing any code; all strings in the interface are stored in a separate file, to make localising to different languages easier. =item * Rich log message linking. You can configure SVN::Web to recognise patterns in your log messages and automatically generate links to other web based systems. For example, if your log messages often refer to tickets in your request tracking system: Reported in: t#1234 then SVN::Web can turn C in to a link to that ticket. SVN::Web can also be configured to recognise e-mail addresses, URLs, and anything else you wish to make clickable. =item * Caching. Internally, SVN::Web caches most of the data it gets from the repository, helping to speed up repeated visits to the same page, and reducing the impact on your repository server. =item * As L repositories are also Subversion repositories, you can do all of the above with those too. =back Additional actions can easily be added to the base set supported by the core of SVN::Web. =head1 CONFIGURATION Various aspects of SVN::Web's behaviour can be controlled through the configuration file F. See the C documentation for information about writing YAML format files. =head2 Version number SVN::Web's configuration file must contain a version number. If this number is missing, or does not match the version number of the version of SVN::Web that is being used then a fatal error will occur. version: 0.53 =head2 Repositories =head3 Local and remote repositories SVN::Web can show information from one or more Subversion repositories. These repositories do not have to be located on the same server. Repositories are specified as a hash items under the C key. Each key is the repository name (defined by you), the value is the repository's URL. The three types of repository are specified like so. repos: my_local_repo: 'file:///path/to/local/repo' my_http_repo: 'http://hostname/path' my_svn_repo: 'svn://hostname/path' You may list as many repositories as you need. For backwards compatibility, if a repository URL is specified without a scheme, and starts with a C then the C scheme is assumed. So repos: my_local_repo: /path/to/local/repo is also valid. =head3 Local repositories under a single root If you have multiple repositories that are all under a single parent directory then use C. reposparent: '/path/to/parent/directory' If you set C then you can selectively block certain repositories from being browseable by specifying the C setting. block: - 'first_subdir_to_block' - 'second_subdir_to_block' C and C are mutually exclusive. =head2 Templates SVN::Web's output is entirely template driven. SVN::Web ships with a number of different template styles, installed in to the F subdirectory of wherever you ran C. The default templates are installed in F. These implement a look and feel similar to the Trac (L) output. To change to another set, use the C configuration directive. For example, to use a set of templates that implement a much plainer look and feel: templatedirs: - 'template/plain' Alternatively, if you have your own templates elsewhere you can specify a full path to the templates. templatedirs: - '/full/path/to/template/directory' You can specify more than one directory in this list, and templates will be searched for in each directory in turn. This makes it possible for actions that are not part of the core SVN::Web to ship their own templates, and for you to override specific templates of your choice. For example, if an action is using a template called C, and C is configured like so: templatedirs: - '/my/local/templates' - '/templates/that/ship/with/svn-web' then F will first by checked. If it exists the search terminates and it's used. If it does not exist then the search continues in F. For more information about writing your own templates see L. =head2 Languages SVN::Web's interface is fully localised and ships with a number of translations. The default web interface allows the user to choose from the available localisations at will, and the user's choice is saved in a cookie. =head3 Localisation directories SVN::Web's localisation information is stored in files with names that take the form F<< C.po >>. SVN::Web ships with a number of localisations that are automatically installed with SVN::Web. You can configure SVN::Web to search in additional directories for localisation files. There are typically three reasons for this. =over =item 1 You wish to add support for a new language, and have placed your localisation files in a different directory. =item 2 You wish to change the localisation for a language that SVN::Web already supports, and don't wish to overwrite the localisation file that SVN::Web ships with. =item 3 You have installed a third party SVN::Web::action, and this action includes its own localisation files stored in a different directory. =back Use the C configuration to specify all the I directories that SVN::Web should search. For example: language_dirs: - /path/to/my/local/translation - /path/to/third/party/action/localisation If files in more than one directory contain the same localisation key for the same language then the file in the directory that is listed I in this directive will be used. =head3 Available languages C specifies the localisations that are considered I. This is a hash. The keys are the basenames of available localisation files, the values are the language name as it should appear in the interface. C will have set this to a default value. To find the available localisation files look in the F directory that was created in the directory in which you ran C, and in the directories listed in the C directive (if any). For example, the default (as of SVN::Web 0.48) is: languages: en: English fr: Français zh_cn: Chinese (Simplified) zh_tw: Chinese (Traditional) =head3 Default language C, specifies the language to use if the user has not selected one. The value for this option should be one of the keys defined in C. For example; default_language: fr =head2 Data cache SVN::Web can use any module implementing the L interface to cache the data it retrieves from the repository. Since this data does not normally change this reduces the time it takes SVN::Web to generate results. This cache is B enabled by default. To enable the cache you must specify a class that implements a L interface. L is a good choice. cache: class: Cache::SizeAwareFileCache The class' constructor may take various options. Specify those under the C key. For example, L supports (among others) options called C, C, and C. These could be configured like so: # Use the SizeAwareFileCache. Place it under /var/tmp instead of # the default (/tmp), use a custom umask, and limit the cache size to # 1MB cache: class: Cache::SizeAwareFileCache opts: max_size: 1000000 cache_root: /var/tmp/svn-web-cache directory_umask: 077 B The C option, if specified, is ignored, and is always set to the name of the repository being accessed. =head2 Template cache Template Toolkit can cache the results of template processing to make future processing faster. By default the cache is not enabled. Use C to enable it. Set this directive to the name of a directory where the UID that SVN::Web is being run as can create files. For example: tt_compile_dir: /var/tmp/tt-cache A literal C<.> and the UID of the process running SVN::Web will be appended to this string to generate the final directory name. For example, if SVN::Web is being run under UID 80 then the final directory name is F. Since the cached templates are always created with mode 0600 this ensures that different users running SVN::Web can not overwrite one another's cached templates. This directive has no default value. If it is not defined then no caching will take place. =head2 Log message filters Many of the templates shipped with SVN::Web include log messages from the repository. It's likely that these log messages contain e-mail addresses, links to other web sites, and other rich information. The Template::Toolkit makes it possible to filter these messages through one or more plugins and/or filters that can recognise these and insert additional markup to make them active. In SVN::Web this is accomplished using a Template::Toolkit MACRO called C. The F templates define this in a template called F<_log_msg>, which is included in the relevant templates by this line: [% PROCESS _log_msg %] You may redefine this macro yourself to filter log messages through additional plugins depending on your requirements. As a MACRO this also has access to the template's variables, allowing you to easily specify different filters depending on the values of different variables (perhaps per-repository, or per-author filtering). See the F<_log_msg> template included with this distribution for more details. =head2 Time and date formatting There are a number of places in the web interface where SVN::Web will display a timestamp from Subversion. Internally, Subversion stores times in UTC. You may wish to show them in your local timezone (or some other timezone). You may also wish to change the formatting of the timestamp. To do this use the C and C configuration options. C takes one of three settings. =over =item 1. If not set, or set to the empty string, SVN::Web will show all times in UTC. This is the default behaviour. =item 2. If set to the string C then SVN::Web will adjust all timestamps to the web server's local timezone (which may not be the same timezone as the server that hosts the repository). =item 3. If set to a timezone name, such as C or C, then SVN::Web will adjust all timestamps to that timezone. =back When displaying timestamps SVN::Web uses the L C function. You can change the format string that is provided, thereby changing how the timestamp is formatted. Use the C configuration directive for this. The default value is: timedate_format: '%Y/%m/%d %H:%M:%S' Using this format, a quarter past one in the afternoon on the 15th of May 2006 would appear as: 2006/05/15 13:15:00 If instead that was: timedate_format: '%a. %b %d, %l:%M%p' then the same timestamp would appear as: Mon. May 15, 1:15pm Note that strftime(3) on different operating systems supports different format specifiers, so consult your system's strftime(3) manual page to see which specifiers are available. =head2 Actions, action classes, and action options Each action that SVN::Web can carry out is implemented as a class (see L for more). You can specify your own class for a particular action. This lets you implement your own actions, or override the behaviour of existing actions. The complete list of actions is listed in the C configuration directive. If you delete items from this list then the corresponding action becomes unavailable. For example, if you would like to prevent people from retrieving an RSS feed of changes, just delete the C<- rss> entry from the list. To provide your own behaviour for standard actions just specify a different value for the C key. For example, to specify your own class that implements the C action; actions: ... view: class: My::View::Class ... If you wish to implement your own action, give the action a name, add it to the C list, and then specify the class that carries out the action. For example, SVN::Web currently provides no action that generates ATOM feeds. If you implement this, you would write: actions: ... atom: class: My::Class::That::Implements::Atom ... Please feel free to submit any classes that implement additional functionality back to the maintainers, so that they can be included in the distribution. Actions may have configurable options specified in F under the C key. Continuing the C example, the action may be written to provide basic output by default, but feature a C flag that you can enable globally. That would be configured like so: actions: ... annotate: class: My::Class::That::Implements::Annotate opts: verbose: 1 ... The documentation for each action should explain in more detail how it should be configured. See L for more information about writing actions. If an action is listed in C and there is no corresponding C directive then SVN::Web takes the action name, converts the first character to uppercase, and then looks for an C<< SVN::Web:: >> package. =head2 Action menu configuration In the user interface the C is a list of actions that are valid in the current context. This menu is built up programmatically from additional metadata about each action included in the config file. The metadata is written as a hash, with each key corresponding to a particular piece of metadata. The hash is rooted at the C key. A worked example may prove instructive. Here is the default entry for L. This shows all the valid keys under C. rss: class: SVN::Web::RSS action_menu: show: - file - directory link_text: (rss) head_only: 1 icon: /css/trac/feed-icon-16x16.png The keys, and their meanings, are: =over =item show The contexts in which this action should appear in the action menu. Each SVN::Web action produces a result in a particular context. The valid contexts are: =over =item file The action is acting on a single file. E.g., L or L. =item directory The action is acting on a single directory. E.g., L. =item revision The action is acting on a single revision. E.g., L. =back Valid values are any of the three items above, plus the special value C, indicating that the action should always appear in the action menu. In this example, the C action is available when browsing directories and viewing files. It makes no sense to make the RSS action available when browsing an individual revision, so that is not listed as a valid context. =item link_text The text that should appear in the action menu for this item. This text is passed through the localisation system. =item head_only A boolean that indicates whether the action is always available in the listed contexts, or whether it should only appear when viewing the HEAD revision in a particular context. In this example it makes no sense to clamp the RSS feed to a particular revision, so it is flagged as only being available when looking at the HEAD of a file or directory. =item icon The (relative) path to the icon to use for this menu item (if any). =back For comparison, this is the recommended setting for L. checkout: class: SVN::Web::Checkout action_menu: show: - file link_text: (checkout) This action is only valid when viewing files -- checking out a directory does not make sense. A file can be checked out at any revision, so C can be omitted (C would have the same effect). And there is no icon for this action. For details of how this information is used see the F