From: Reini U. <ru...@x-...> - 2002-09-14 10:52:17
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Joby Walker schrieb: > Martin Geisler wrote: > >> Aha, like a linked list? But the comments also say that you cannot >> modify a revision, you can only create or delete them, so perhaps this >> is a bigger issue? >> > > Kinda. I'm not a huge fan of the current structure, but as far as I can > see by looking at the database (version table). Each record stores the > mtime of the version number that replaces it. Thus the following would > have to happen: > > I'll use R0 for the revision to be deleted. R1 for a revision that might > follow R0. And R-1 for the revision that is prior to R0. > > If the purged revision is the newest: > 1) delete R0 > 2) revert R-1 to be the final version > > If there is a R1: > 1) grab from R0 the mtime of R1 > 2) change the mtime stored in R-1 (which would be R0) to value in 1) > 3) delete R0. > > There might be other consiquenses. I haven't looked too much into this. > The developers that have been around longer would know. > >> But I imagined that it should work just like the 'Remove Page' button >> that only appears when you're signed in as the administrator. So >> normal users shouldn't have access to it. >> > > That's not really the issue. I don't want _ANYONE_ to be able to delete > versions. Although I have an intesive backup scheme, I don't want to > lose any data -- even if undesireable. Of course I am implimenting some > severe editing restrictions so undesireable content is unlikely to > occur. I would prefer if this functionality would have to be enabled > via a defined constant in index.php. Deleting the last version only is a good idea. Deleting in-between versions probably not. Currently we do manual reverting, which might become tedious on WikiVandalism. I'll add it to a new plugin similar to WikiAdminRemove. Name: WikiAdminRemoveLatestVersion, on which you can do it on multiple pages. -- Reini Urban http://xarch.tu-graz.ac.at/home/rurban/ |