Handbuch:$wgUseTidy

This page is a translated version of the page Manual:$wgUseTidy and the translation is 15% complete.

Diese Funktion wurde in der Version 1.33.0 aus dem MediaWiki-Kern entfernt. Auf $wgTidyConfig findet sich eine alternative Möglichkeit, diese Funktion zu nutzen.

Tidy: $wgUseTidy
Use tidy to make sure HTML output is sane.
Eingeführt in Version:	1.3.0
Veraltet in Version:	1.26.0 (Gerrit change 235401; git #2c6c954e)
Entfernt in Version:	1.33.0 (Gerrit change 467972; git #6db35b3c)
Erlaubte Werte:	(Wahrheitswert)
Standardwert:	`false`
Andere Einstellungen: Alphabetisch \| Nach Funktion

Details

Use "HTML Tidy" to make sure HTML output is sane.

HTML Tidy is a free tool that fixes broken HTML. See w:HTML tidy and http://www.w3.org/People/Raggett/tidy/

You may wish to setup this tool, and set $wgUseTidy=true, to ensure that the wiki outputs reasonably clean and compliant HTML, even when malicious or foolish users add corrupt/badly formatted HTML to wiki pages.

Note that MediaWiki already does some built-in checks and corrections to user's HTML, and limits the range of HTML tags and attributes which can be used (unless you set $wgRawHtml =true Dangerous!) Limitations are described at Hilfe:HTML in Wikitext . The logic for this is found in includes/Sanitizer.php. As such, you may decide that running HTML tidy over the output is not necessary.

HTML tidy will irreversibly and unexpectedly mangle standard HTML markup when it feels like it. For example, wikitext like [[Link|<div>Text</div>]] will not actually produce a clickable link. There are several dozen particular bugs identified that are likely never to be fixed (see task T4542 and its list of blockers). If you enable Tidy, you're in for a world of hurt.

Konfiguration

The location of the tidy configuration file can be set using $wgTidyConf - before MediaWiki 1.10, this was required. In later versions, a working default is provided.

However, this may not always work. See $wgTidyInternal for some more installation information.

Effects

Tidy is still required to mix wiki table and HTML table syntax, as well as simple wikicode and html-style markup.

example

code

Parser without Tidy

Tidy

Mixed nested tags.

{|
|| foo
<tr><td>bar</td></tr>
|}

<table>
<tr>
<td> foo
<p>&lt;tr&gt;&lt;td&gt;bar&lt;/td&gt;&lt;/tr&gt;</p>
</td></tr></table>

<table>
<tr><td>foo</td></tr>
<tr><td>bar</td></tr>
</table>

Mixed open/close tags.

'''foo</b>

<b>foo&lt;/b&gt;</b>

<b>foo</b>

Definition list nesting

; hi
:# one

<dl><dt> hi
<ol><li> one</li></ol>
</dt></dl>

<dl><dt>hi</dt><dd>
<ol><li>one</li></ol>
</dd></dl>

Tidy can correct most bad HTML, which can be bad user input like

<table><tr></td></table>

or conflicting or badly written extensions (and even some bugs in the core software).

However, it does not resolve all strict XHTML validation issues, such as duplicate xml ID attribute values, or IDs starting with numbers.

Siehe auch