From: Lee <le...@gm...> - 2009-02-23 19:46:14
|
On 2/23/09, Fabian Keil <fk...@fa...> wrote: > Lee <le...@gm...> wrote: > >> On 2/22/09, Fabian Keil <fk...@fa...> wrote: >> > Lee <le...@gm...> wrote: >> > >> >> On 2/22/09, Fabian Keil <fk...@fa...> wrote: >> >> > Lee <le...@gm...> wrote: >> >> > >> >> >> Is it expected behavior to not run all of the regression tests? >> >> > >> >> > Yes. Tests that are known not to apply are skipped. >> >> >> >> How hard would it be to put out a "skipping <whatever>: known not to >> >> apply" message? >> > >> > Trivial, after all it's written in Perl. >> >> trivial if one is sufficiently knowledgeable ... sure :) > > Skipped tests and the reason for skipping them are now logged > if the --verbose options is used. very nice - thank you! > I'll probably add a dedicated --show-skipped-tests option later on. that would be even better. >> > If you provide some more details about which tests >> > fail and why, I'll look into possible workarounds. >> >> I wouldn't bother - I'm over-riding the default behavior, so I'd >> expect anything that tests for the default behavior to fail in those >> cases. For example, I get a lot of >> Ooops. '-filter' is not among the final results. >> and >> Ooops. '-fast-redirects' is not among the final results. >> and I haven't noticed any problems with pages not displaying correctly >> or links not working. > > Usually the "Sticky Action" tests fail because a custom > action file after default.action contains a match-all section. > Now that we have match-all.action that should no longer be > necessary. > > There are of course other reasons for overriding specific > parts of default.action and I intend to address this by > adding Privoxy-Regression-Test syntax to somehow override > earlier tests. > > However, as the default.action file is intended to be a > reasonable default for all users, there are also situations > where it makes sense to simply commit your changes to the > default.action file to solve the problem for all users. I think I'm a lot more aggressive about blocking ads than most. For example, default.action blocks ad*. sites and I took those filters and changed them to block .ad*. sites. So I don't have specific filters for things like content.served.by.adshuffle.com/ media.adrevolver.com/ newsletter.adsonar.com/ > I think that's the case for your recently mentioned > changes for Yahoo. I'll commit the actions for things I got sick of seeing during testing, but do you also want the stuff for blocking .ad*. sites? >> >> The problem was having "user-manual ./doc/user-manual/" in the config >> >> file and not including doc/developer-manual/ in the distribution >> >> package. It works fine now :) >> > >> > The link should still lead to the 404 page. >> >> *sigh* it does. I thought I tried copying doc/developer-manual/ from >> the source directory to the c:\program files install directory & >> testing but obviously not :( >> >> I'm thinking I should just leave the Windows install package as it >> was; defaulting to getting the docs via the web. Thoughts? > > The problem existed since the user-manual config option has been > added years ago and you are the first person who reported it. > > I think it's a minor issue and I will not fix it in the > FreeBSD port until I have to change it for other reasons. > > Releases are never perfect and I'm sure there are several > other issues we just don't know about yet. I changed the > link in buildsource.sgml to point to the developer manual > on the website and that's good enough for me for now. > > If you haven't created the package yet, you could fix the > link too, but you might as well release the package with > the broken link. Ok - I'll release it as is. > Having the user manual delivered by Privoxy is a useful > feature (especially for Tor users) and in my opinion a > single broken link doesn't change that. > > Of course you are the packager, so it's your decision. I've been using the local docs feature for a long time with no problems, but I figured there must be some reason for not doing it by default.. But if you're OK with it I'll leave it in :) Thanks, Lee |