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Separate server name and id, use hostname-valid encoding #216
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Separate server name and id, use hostname-valid encoding #216
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name
and id
, id
uses hostname-valid encoding
name
and id
, id
uses hostname-valid encodinga6a7c22
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const id = req.params.id | ||
? this.resolve(req.params.id) | ||
: this.resolve(req.hostname.replace(tld, '')) | ||
const tld = new RegExp(`\\.${daemonConf.tld}$`) |
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The previous regexp here wasn't enforcing a dot.
src/daemon/normalize.js
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module.exports = function normalize(id) { | ||
return id | ||
? punycode | ||
.encode(id) |
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punycode won't mess with existing ASCII; it only ensures that non-ASCII characters get embedded into a hostname-valid space.
src/daemon/normalize.js
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? punycode | ||
.encode(id) | ||
.toLowerCase() | ||
.replace(/[^a-z0-9-.]/g, '-') |
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This ensures that ASCII characters such as spaces, parentheses, commas, and so on, are encoded to a hostname-valid space.
src/daemon/normalize.js
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.encode(id) | ||
.toLowerCase() | ||
.replace(/[^a-z0-9-.]/g, '-') | ||
.replace(/-+/g, '-') |
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Because so many characters are replaced by hyphen, any run of multiple hyphens is collapsed to a single hyphen.
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@typicode ping |
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This PR has been updated to incorporate the changes from the UI refactor. |
src/app/components/Nav/index.css
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@@ -69,3 +69,7 @@ li > span { | |||
p { | |||
padding: 1rem; | |||
} | |||
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.listLink { | |||
line-height: 1em; |
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@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@ | |||
const punycode = require('punycode') // eslint-disable-line node/no-deprecated-api | |||
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|||
module.exports = function normalize(name) { |
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Why the ternary, have you spotted a case where it can can be undefined or is it for safety?
Could you write some tests for normalize or add a comment with examples of inputs and expected outputs?
.toLowerCase() | ||
.replace(/[^a-z0-9-.]/g, '-') | ||
.replace(/-+/g, '-') | ||
.replace(/-$/, '') |
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Not sure to understand what they're for?
.replace(/-+/g, '-')
.replace(/-$/, '')
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It’s to ensure that multiple invalid characters only get replaced by one -
, and to remove trailing -
s.
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Yes, this is just for tidiness sake. In the examples I posted server names include whitespace followed by non-alpha-numeric characters resulting in double hyphens.
It looks a little cleaner to me to tidy them, but the code I wrote mostly applies to my own naming scheme. For example, it doesn't remove leading hyphens, but that's only because I'd never named a server something that would result in a leading hyphen.
I'm happy to simplify this entire section and simply use the pure punycode replacements. That seems less likely to result in id collisions where multiple similarly-named servers normalize to the same server id.
package.json
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@@ -103,6 +103,7 @@ | |||
"npm-run-all": "^4.1.2", | |||
"pkg-ok": "^1.0.1", | |||
"prettier": "^1.10.2", | |||
"punycode": "^2.1.0", |
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Could you move it to dependencies as it's used in the daemon?
Thanks for the PR :) (and the style fix) I'd like to understand better, the idea is to be to have "pretty" names for files and automatically get valid domain? Something like: ~/.hotel/servers/My Server (something).json # my-server-something.localhost What does your projects directories look like? Do they have |
@typicode The filenames represent the displayed values, like so:
In some cases, parameterizable hotel servers would alleviate this, as many of the configurations are very similar to one another with the modification of one or two command-line flags. |
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If you name your
~/.hotel/servers
files using non-uri characters, they aren't recognized by theexists
middleware.This PR allows intuitive, human-friendly naming of these files, and a more beautiful list of servers.