Python's HTMLParser is smart enough to filter malicious tags but fails
to repair invalid, user-inputted HTML. Instead of re-inventing the
wheel, Isso now uses html5lib's HTMLSanitizer with a whitelist of all
tags generated by Sundown.
Disallowed tags are discarded from the output to match the previous
unittests. This feature is only available for html5lib 0.99(9) and
later. Earlier releases just escape disallowed tags.
To be compatible with comments from Disqus (and users unfamiliar with
Markdown), Misaka no longer disables user-inputted HTML, but the
generated HTML is now post-processed and all "unsafe" tags (not
possible with Markdown) are discarded.
Whitelist: p, a, pre, blockquote, h1-h6, em, sub, sup, del, ins, math,
dl, ol, ul, li
This commit also removes an unnecessary newline generated by
Misaka/Sundown.
This commit now sanitizes *all* HTML tags written by the user (also
prevents auto-link to "unsafe" web protocols and images) as intended.
Fortunately because of Sundown's typography support, it did not affect
JS injection, but custom style tags and iframes.
PS: thanks to the anonymous submitter of a comment including a style tag
for 24pt, red font ;-)
As a result, it is no longer possible to chain promises
(then().then().then(etc.)), but that is actually not an issue for Isso.
The deferred/promise implementation is roughly based on
http://stackoverflow.com/a/17722683 and stackp/promisejs.
tx-pull fetches translations from Transifex to .tx/<ressource>/<lang>
and converts the JSON into an AMD module. Requires `transifex-client`
from PyPi.
tx-push FILE submits a AMD translation module to Transifex using `curl`
and credentials from ~/.transifexrc.
