Instead of maintaing a list of all CSS units and functions this commit:
* Uses 3 regexps to detect typed CSS values (e.g. `24px`) + properly handle numeric Go types.
* These regexps may have some false positives -- e.g. strings that needs to be quoted.
* For that rare case, you can mark the string with e.g. `"32xxx" | css.Quoted`
* For the opposite case: `"32" | css.Unquoted`
Updates #10632
Variables passed via the hugo:vars function where passed as type string.
This caused problems when using the variables in sass functions because
these expect a specific type. Now we check if the passed variables have
to be quoted and therefore are of type string or if they should not be
quoted and let the type interpretation up to the sass compiler.
Fixes#10632
The main topic of this commit is that you can now index fragments (content heading identifiers) when calling `.Related`.
You can do this by:
* Configure one or more indices with type `fragments`
* The name of those index configurations maps to an (optional) front matter slice with fragment references. This allows you to link
page<->fragment and page<->page.
* This also will index all the fragments (heading identifiers) of the pages.
It's also possible to use type `fragments` indices in shortcode, e.g.:
```
{{ $related := site.RegularPages.Related .Page }}
```
But, and this is important, you need to include the shortcode using the `{{<` delimiter. Not doing so will create infinite loops and timeouts.
This commit also:
* Adds two new methods to Page: Fragments (can also be used to build ToC) and HeadingsFiltered (this is only used in Related Content with
index type `fragments` and `enableFilter` set to true.
* Consolidates all `.Related*` methods into one, which takes either a `Page` or an options map as its only argument.
* Add `context.Context` to all of the content related Page API. Turns out it wasn't strictly needed for this particular feature, but it will
soon become usefil, e.g. in #9339.
Closes#10711
Updates #9339
Updates #10725
So you can do `process.env.HUGO_PUBLISHDIR` in your `postcss.config.js` to figure out where Hugo publishes
its files.
Note that the value will always be an absolute file path and will point to a directory on disk even when running `hugo server` in memory mode.
If you write to this folder from PostCSS when running the server, you could run the server with one of these flags:
```
hugo server --renderToDisk
hugo server --renderStaticToDisk
```
Fixes#10554
This commit adds a new `vars` option to both the Sass transpilers (Dart Sass and Libsass).
This means that you can pass a map with key/value pairs to the transpiler:
```handlebars
{{ $vars := dict "$color1" "blue" "$color2" "green" "$font_size" "24px" }}
{{ $cssOpts := (dict "transpiler" "dartsass" "outputStyle" "compressed" "vars" $vars ) }}
{{ $r := resources.Get "scss/main.scss" | toCSS $cssOpts }}
```
And the the variables will be available in the `hugo:vars` namespace. Example usage for Dart Sass:
```scss
@use "hugo:vars" as v;
p {
color: v.$color1;
font-size: v.$font_size;
}
```
Note that Libsass does not support the `use` keyword, so you need to `import` them as global variables:
```scss
@import "hugo:vars";
p {
color: $color1;
font-size: $font_size;
}
```
Hugo will:
* Add a missing leading `$` for the variable names if needed.
* Wrap the values in `unquote('VALUE')` (Sass built-in) to get proper handling of identifiers vs other strings.
This means that you can pull variables directly from e.g. the site config:
```toml
[params]
[params.sassvars]
color1 = "blue"
color2 = "green"
font_size = "24px"
image = "images/hero.jpg"
```
```handlebars
{{ $vars := site.Params.sassvars}}
{{ $cssOpts := (dict "transpiler" "dartsass" "outputStyle" "compressed" "vars" $vars ) }}
{{ $r := resources.Get "scss/main.scss" | toCSS $cssOpts }}
```
Fixes#10555
This fixes the cases where
```js
import 'imp2/index.js';
import 'imp3/foo.js';
```
And these files lives in `assets` as:
```
imp2/index.ts
imp3/foo.ts
```
Fixes#10527
Simple sites may only have one css file. Update the replace directive to
correctly match single-file sourcemaps and multi-file sourcemaps.
Verified locally with and without SASS and CSS imports.
Fixes#8174
Same logic as for `index.{js,ts...}` files applies; if both `index.esm.js` and `index.js` exists (unlikely), you need to use the name
with extension when importing, else the `index.js` will win.
Fixes#8631
By using the input map as the basis, which means the hash will not change if we add/rename/remove options.
This happened in Hugo 0.99, as we added a new options. This is unortunate.
Unfortunately this means that the cache keys for PostCSS will change one more time in 0.100, but will be stable going forward.
Note that we have implemented this pattern in all the other resource transformers.
Updates #9787
Note that we will now fail if `inlineImports` is enabled and we cannot resolve an import.
You can work around this by either:
* Use url imports or imports with media queries.
* Set `skipInlineImportsNotFound=true` in the options
Also get the argument order in the different NewFileError* funcs in line.
Fixes#9895
* Redo the server error template
* Always add the content file context if relevant
* Remove some now superflous error string matching
* Move the server error template to _server/error.html
* Add file context (with position) to codeblock render blocks
* Improve JS build errors
Fixes#9892Fixes#9891Fixes#9893
* Add file context to minifier errors when publishing
* Misc fixes (see issues)
* Allow custom server error template in layouts/server/error.html
To get to this, this commit also cleans up and simplifies the code surrounding errors and files. This also removes the usage of `github.com/pkg/errors`, mostly because of https://github.com/pkg/errors/issues/223 -- but also because most of this is now built-in to Go.
Fixes#9852Fixes#9857Fixes#9863
* @warn and Sass deprecations are printed as WARN
* @debug is currently logged as INFO (needs the `--verbose` flag). We may adjust this if it gets too chatty.
Fixes#9683
This ommmit contains some security hardening measures for the Hugo build runtime.
There are some rarely used features in Hugo that would be good to have disabled by default. One example would be the "external helpers".
For `asciidoctor` and some others we use Go's `os/exec` package to start a new process.
These are a predefined set of binary names, all loaded from `PATH` and with a predefined set of arguments. Still, if you don't use `asciidoctor` in your project, you might as well have it turned off.
You can configure your own in the new `security` configuration section, but the defaults are configured to create a minimal amount of site breakage. And if that do happen, you will get clear instructions in the loa about what to do.
The default configuration is listed below. Note that almost all of these options are regular expression _whitelists_ (a string or a slice); the value `none` will block all.
```toml
[security]
enableInlineShortcodes = false
[security.exec]
allow = ['^dart-sass-embedded$', '^go$', '^npx$', '^postcss$']
osEnv = ['(?i)^(PATH|PATHEXT|APPDATA|TMP|TEMP|TERM)$']
[security.funcs]
getenv = ['^HUGO_']
[security.http]
methods = ['(?i)GET|POST']
urls = ['.*']
```
Previously, *minifyTransformation.Transform suppressed the
error returned by t.m.Minify. This meant that when minification
returned an error, the error would not reach the user. Instead,
minification would silently fail. For example, if a JavaScript
file included a call to the Date constructor with:
new Date(2020, 04, 02)
The package that the minification library uses to parse JS files,
github.com/tdewolff/parse would return an error, since "04" would
be parsed as a legacy octal. However, the JS file would remain
un-minified with no error.
Fixing this is not as simple as replacing "_" with an "err" in
*minifyTransformation.Transform, however (though this is
necessary). If we only returned this error from Transform,
then hugolib.TestResourceMinifyDisabled would fail. Instead of
being a no-op, as TestResourceMinifyDisabled expects, using the
"minify" template function with a "disableXML=true" config
setting instead returns the error, "minifier does not exist for
mimetype."
The "minifier does not exist" error is returned because of the
way minifiers.New works. If the user's config disables
minification for a particular MIME type, minifiers.New does
not add it to the resulting Client's *minify.M. However, this
also means that when the "minify" template function is executed,
a *resourceAdapter's transformations still add a minification.
When it comes time to call the minify.Minifier for a specific
MIME type via *M.MinifyMimetype, the github.com/tdewolff/minify
library throws the "does not exist" error for the missing MIME
type.
The solution was to change minifiers.New so, instead of skipping
a minifier for each disabled MIME type, it adds a NoOpMinifier,
which simply copies the source to the destination without
minification. This means that when the "minify" template
function is used for a particular resource, and that resource's
MIME type has minification disabled, minification is genuinely
skipped, and does not result in an error.
In order to add this, I've fixed a possibly unwanted interaction
between minifiers.TestConfigureMinify and
hugolib.TestResourceMinifyDisabled. The latter disables
minification and expects minification to be a no-op. The former
disables minification and expects it to result in an error. The
only reason hugolib.TestResourceMinifyDisabled passes in the
original code is that the "does not exist" error is suppressed.
However, we shouldn't suppress minification errors, since they
can leave users perplexed. I've changed the test assertion in
minifiers.TestConfigureMinify to expect no errors and a no-op
if minification is disabled for a particular MIME type.
Fixes#8954
This is in line with how both Node and ESBuild's native import resolver does it.
The ambiguous situations above were discovered trying to build AlpineJS v3.
Note that the above was never an issue if you used `./foo.js` and similar to import the component.
Fixes#8945
This commit started out investigating a `concurrent map read write` issue, ending by replacing the map with a struct.
This is easier to reason about, and it's more effective:
```
name old time/op new time/op delta
SiteNew/Regular_Deep_content_tree-16 71.5ms ± 3% 69.4ms ± 5% ~ (p=0.200 n=4+4)
name old alloc/op new alloc/op delta
SiteNew/Regular_Deep_content_tree-16 29.7MB ± 0% 27.9MB ± 0% -5.82% (p=0.029 n=4+4)
name old allocs/op new allocs/op delta
SiteNew/Regular_Deep_content_tree-16 313k ± 0% 303k ± 0% -3.35% (p=0.029 n=4+4)
```
See #8749
The main motivation behind this is simplicity and correctnes, but the new small config library is also faster:
```
BenchmarkDefaultConfigProvider/Viper-16 252418 4546 ns/op 2720 B/op 30 allocs/op
BenchmarkDefaultConfigProvider/Custom-16 450756 2651 ns/op 1008 B/op 6 allocs/op
```
Fixes#8633Fixes#8618Fixes#8630
Updates #8591Closes#6680Closes#5192
