Accept mentions/replies/rsvps/likes via pingback and webmention
This makes the Linkback plugin bidirectional, allowing reply/mention federation between GNU Social and any pingback-enabled service (including any Wordpress site).
See merge request !41
MentionURL Plugin
This plugin enables users to use the syntax `@twitter.com/singpolyma` to mention users the system does not know about, or to be more specific when a nickname is ambiguous.
See merge request !53
Refactor on File::processNew
The code was so involved there was even a comment asking for a refactor.
Now, File_redirection::where always returns a nice File_redirection
object instead of an array or string or nothing. The object is
either one which already existed or else a new, unsaved object.
Instead of duplicating "does it exist" checks everywhere, do it in
File_redirection::where. You either get what exists or something to save.
An unsaved File_redirection may be paired with an unsaved File.
You will want to save the File first (using ->saveFile()) and put the
id in File_redirection#file_id before saving.
See merge request !57
Actually use the renew code
We have the code to check once a day and renew, but currently it's
just in a script directory. This change adds an event listener
hook to check and renew subscriptions daily.
Closes#83
See merge request !38
Add all link headers, not just the last one
Given the way Link headers work, it does not make any sense to
just replace all other ones. Especially when we ourselves are adding
in a loop.
See merge request !47
Clean up Linkback plugin and add Webmention support
Closes#82
Fixes Pingback, adds Webmention, makes linkbacks opt-out-able for users (at request of quitter.se admin)
See merge request !36
Accept 204 for PuSH subscription
Some hubs (notably, pushpress, used by wordpress.com) return 204 to mean success.
This used to be allowed by the spec, so no harm in accepting it.
See merge request !48
The code was so involved there was even a comment asking for a refactor.
Now, File_redirection::where always returns a nice File_redirection
object instead of an array or string or nothing. The object is
either one which already existed or else a new, unsaved object.
Instead of duplicating "does it exist" checks everywhere, do it in
File_redirection::where. You either get what exists or something to save.
An unsaved File_redirection may be paired with an unsaved File.
You will want to save the File first (using ->saveFile()) and put the
id in File_redirection#file_id before saving.
