closes#4172, closes#6948, refs #7491, refs #7488, refs #7542, refs #7484
* 🎨 Co-locate all admin-related code in /admin
- move all the admin related code from controllers, routes and helpers into a single location
- add error handling middleware explicitly to adminApp
- re-order blogApp middleware to ensure the shared middleware is mounted after the adminApp
- TODO: rethink the structure of /admin, this should probably be an internal app
* 💄 Group global middleware together
- There are only a few pieces of middleware which are "global"
- These are needed for the admin, blog and api
- Everything else is only needed in one or two places
* ✨ Introduce a separate blogApp
- create a brand-new blogApp
- mount all blog/theme only middleware etc onto blogApp
- mount error handling on blogApp only
* 🎨 Separate error handling for HTML & API JSON
- split JSON and HTML error handling into separate functions
- re-introduce a way to not output the stack for certain errors
- add more tests around errors & an assertion framework for checking JSON Errors
- TODO: better 404 handling for static assets
Rationale:
The API is very different to the blog/admin panel:
- It is intended to only ever serve JSON, never HTML responses
- It is intended to always serve JSON
Meanwhile the blog and admin panel have no need for JSON errors,
when an error happens on those pages, we should serve HTML pages
which are nicely formatted with the error & using the correct template
* 🐛 Fix checkSSL to work for subapps
- in order to make this work on a sub app we need to use the pattern `req.originalUrl || req.url`
* 🔥 Get rid of decide-is-admin (part 1/2)
- delete decide-is-admin & tests
- add two small functions to apiApp and adminApp to set res.isAdmin
- mount checkSSL on all the apps
- TODO: deduplicate the calls to checkSSL by making blogApp a subApp :D
- PART 2/2: finish cleaning this up by removing it from where it's not needed and giving it a more specific name
Rationale:
Now that we have both an adminApp and an apiApp,
we can temporarily replace this weird path-matching middleware
with middleware that sets res.isAdmin for api & admin
* 🎨 Wire up prettyURLs on all Apps
- prettyURLs is needed for all requests
- it cannot be global because it has to live after asset middleware, and before routing
- this does not result in duplicate redirects, but does result in duplicate checks
- TODO: resolve extra middleware in stack by making blogApp a sub app
* ⏱ Add debug to API setup
* 🎨 Rename blogApp -> parentApp in middleware
* 🎨 Co-locate all blog-related code in /blog
- Move all of the blogApp code from middleware/index.js to blog/app.js
- Move routes/frontend.js to blog/routes.js
- Remove the routes/index.js and routes folder, this is empty now!
- @TODO is blog the best name for this? 🤔
- @TODO sort out the big hunk of asset-related mess
- @TODO also separate out the concept of theme from blog
* 🎉 Replace middleware index with server/app.js
- The final piece of the puzzle! 🎉🎈🎂
- We no longer have our horrendous middleware/index.js
- Instead, we have a set of app.js files, which all use a familiar pattern
* 💄 Error handling fixups
refs #4172
* 🎨 Use bodyParser only where it is needed
This is a pretty extreme optimisation, however in the interests of killing middleware/index.js it
seemed prudent to move towards not having in there that wasn't strictly necessary 😁
We should reassess how apps do this sort of thing, but it seems pretty sane to declare bodyParsing
if and only if it is necessary.
* 🎨 Move all API code to API router
* 🎨 Refactor API into an App, not just a router
- Apps have their own rendering engines, only the frontend & the admin panel need views
- The API should be JSON only, with minimal middleware
- Individual sections within the API could/should be treated as Routers
* 🎨 Flatten API middleware inclusion
- get rid of the weird middleware object
- move the api-only middleware into the middleware/api folder
* 💄 Combine slashes & uncapitalise middleware
- these bits of middleware belong together
- ideally they should be optimised
* 🎨 Move ghostLocals out of themeHandler
GhostLocals sets several important values which are needed for every part of the application,
admin, api and theme. Therefore, it doesn't make sense for it to be bundled in the themeHandler.
* 🐛 Fix the uncapitalise middleware
- Updated to make correct use of req.baseUrl, req.path, req.url & req.originalUrl
- Updated the tests to actually cover our weird cases
* 🎨 Move ghostVersion logic out of config
* 💄 Group static / asset-related middleware together
* 🔥 Remove /shared/ asset handling
- The 5 files which are located in `/shared/` are all handled by individual calls to `serveSharedFile`
- Therefore this code is redundant
refs #7116, refs #2001
- Changes the way Ghost errors are implemented to benefit from proper inheritance
- Moves all error definitions into a single file
- Changes the error constructor to take an options object, rather than needing the arguments to be passed in the correct order.
- Provides a wrapper so that any errors that haven't already been converted to GhostErrors get converted before they are displayed.
Summary of changes:
* 🐛 set NODE_ENV in config handler
* ✨ add GhostError implementation (core/server/errors.js)
- register all errors in one file
- inheritance from GhostError
- option pattern
* 🔥 remove all error files
* ✨ wrap all errors into GhostError in case of HTTP
* 🎨 adaptions
- option pattern for errors
- use GhostError when needed
* 🎨 revert debug deletion and add TODO for error id's
no issue
- unsued code:
- there are no public assets anymore, might need to use this instead of shared in future, but for now lets remove it to reduce confusion
- the `input password` box was incorrectly registered as an admin helper, thinking that was needed in order to render the default template. This isn't needed.
- apps:
- small structure & comment update to amp app
- moving input_password helper into private blogging app
- refactor helpers in subscribers app
- 🛠 add bunyan and prettyjson, remove morgan
- ✨ add logging module
- GhostLogger class that handles setup of bunyan
- PrettyStream for stdout
- ✨ config for logging
- @TODO: testing level fatal?
- ✨ log each request via GhostLogger (express middleware)
- @TODO: add errors to output
- 🔥 remove errors.updateActiveTheme
- we can read the value from config
- 🔥 remove 15 helper functions in core/server/errors/index.js
- all these functions get replaced by modules:
1. logging
2. error middleware handling for html/json
3. error creation (which will be part of PR #7477)
- ✨ add express error handler for html/json
- one true error handler for express responses
- contains still some TODO's, but they are not high priority for first implementation/integration
- this middleware only takes responsibility of either rendering html responses or return json error responses
- 🎨 use new express error handler in middleware/index
- 404 and 500 handling
- 🎨 return error instead of error message in permissions/index.js
- the rule for error handling should be: if you call a unit, this unit should return a custom Ghost error
- 🎨 wrap serve static module
- rule: if you call a module/unit, you should always wrap this error
- it's always the same rule
- so the caller never has to worry about what comes back
- it's always a clear error instance
- in this case: we return our notfounderror if serve static does not find the resource
- this avoid having checks everywhere
- 🎨 replace usages of errors/index.js functions and adapt tests
- use logging.error, logging.warn
- make tests green
- remove some usages of logging and throwing api errors -> because when a request is involved, logging happens automatically
- 🐛 return errorDetails to Ghost-Admin
- errorDetails is used for Theme error handling
- 🎨 use 500er error for theme is missing error in theme-handler
- 🎨 extend file rotation to 1w
refs #2001, #7116
- added debug and wired it up:
- across several key parts of the boot process
- throughout the middleware loading
- for requests
- at render points for key routes
issue #7452
Remote oauth2 authentication with Ghost.org.
This PR supports:
- oauth2 login or local login
- authentication on blog setup
- authentication on invite
- normal authentication
- does not contain many, many tests, but we'll improve in the next alpha weeks
no issue
- anonymous functions are hard to debug in memory traces etc
- having anonymous middleware functions makes it hard to inspect or debug the middleware stack (something I like to do)
- these 2 are the only ones atm, including all 3rd party middleware
refs #6982
- create config util fn: getContentPath
- we can later let the user change the folder names in contentPath
- get rid of custom/default storage paths
[ci skip]
no issue
Double slashes are treated as a HTTP calls as specified in [RFC1801](http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1808.txt). Because of this behaviour the uncapitalise created an open redirect. By removing double slashes in the path we ensure open redirects cannot be created.
As an example, please click the following URL: https://dev.ghost.org///Google.com/.
This issue has been reported by pentesters of our product [LearningSpaces.io](http://learningspaces.io).
no issue
- Source out validation logic into a upload validation middleware for all upload types (csv, image, subscribers). This unit can be later used for Ghost 1.0 as a pre validation core unit.
- More usage of route tests than controller tests. These are use case tests, a use case only changes if the product changes
refs #6976, #7019, #7125
- Ensure maintenance mode flag is set back to what is in config.js rather than defaulted to false on boot
- Remove stack trace from 503 errors
- Add error message to 503 error
- Ensure error page is rendered for Ghost-Admin on reload with 503
closes#6948
- the hbs engine was never initialised when server starts
- when you request a page which does not exist, express jumps directly into the error handlers
- delete some dynamic hbs engine setters in theme handler
refs #6949
- Adds a new VersionMismatchError with status 400 (bad request)
- Adds middleware that checks the X-Ghost-Version header if it is provided
- If it is not provided, the middleware does nothing
- If it is provided, and the versions match, the middleware does nothing
- If it is provided, and the versions don't match, the middleware returns a VersionMismatchError
- Includes both unit and a functional test to prove the middleware works alone and as part of the whole system
Form:
- add confirm, location & referrer hidden fields
- add script to populate location & referrer
- add helper for creating the email field
- pass through input class and placeholder for email from top level form helper
- rename subscribe_form template & helper as it sounds more natural
- handle success and error cases differently
- improve error message display
- ensure useful data is passed back so that we can show nice messages
- check for honeypot value being filled out
- refactor error handler to set an error and always still render
refs #6644
- urls specified in config.js should be considered whitelisted/trusted
- this is not quite straightforward because config.js is not ready at the point the middleware is required
- tests have been updated to cover these new cases + use rewire to override the internal whitelist cache
refs #6589
- add internalAppsPath as a proper config path
- middleware/routes will be setup for any internal apps which have the function
- this should be refactored into some sort of proper hooks system as part of apps
- internal apps get permission to do anything the proxy allows
closes#5914, #6589
- moves all private-blogging related code & tests into /server/apps/private-blogging/
- rework Grunt to run private-blogging tests
- modify server apps code to have a place for internal apps
Refs #6644
- deps: cors@2.7.1; Add express cors package.
- Adds new middleware for proper CORS support.
- Handles CORS pre-flight checks.
- Separates request authentication/authorization from
CORS.
Refs #6642
- Do not send CORS headers on an invalid "origin"
header, but otherwise allow the response to
proceed normally. This enforces CORS for the browser
but does not blow up non-CORS requests.
closes#5887
- make use of the new 'fallthrough' option which landed in express-static 1.10.0
- change local-file-store and middleware serving `/public/` and `/shared/` files to use the new `fallthrough: false` option
- 404s are now served directly, without slashes or uncapitalise getting triggered
refs #5942, #6150
There were a few key problems I was looking to solve with this:
- Introduce a single point of truth for what the URL for accessing the API should be
- Provide a simple way to configure the utility (much like a true SDK)
As of this commit, this utility is still automatically available in a Ghost theme.
To use it on an external site, the code would look like:
```
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://my-ghost-blog.com/shared/ghost-url.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
ghost.init({
clientId: "<your-client-id>",
clientSecret: "<your-client-secret>"
});
</script>
```
To achieve this, there have been a number of changes:
- A new `apiUrl` function has been added to config, which calculates the correct URL. This needs to be unified with the other url generation functions as a separate piece of work.
- The serveSharedFile middleware has been updated, so that it can serve files from / or /shared and to substitute `{{api-url}}` as it does `{{blog-url}}`.
- ghost-url.js and ghost-url.min.js have been updated to be served via the serveSharedFile middleware
- ghost-url.js has been changed slightly, to take the url from an inline variable which is substituted the first time it is served
- `{{ghost_head}}` has been updated, removing the api url handling which is now in config/url.js and removing the configuration of the utility in favour of calling `init()` after the script is required
- `{{ghost_head}}` has also had the meta tags for client id and secret removed
- tests have been updated
no issue
- If client credentials are missing, or not valid, output a clear message in the server console
- Still defaults to sending the 'access denied to url' error to the frontend
no issue
- Cache the permalinks & postsPerPage settings on the config.theme object
- Use the config.theme cache to reference these items throughout the frontend of a blog
- Removes the need for workarounds and extra code to handle async fetches
- Makes these values accessible to all themes, which is very useful now we have the API stuff
