The token a request authenticated with now lives on the doer, so
permission and visibility checks apply its scope from the doer alone.
Replaces https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/pull/39167, following
https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/pull/39167#issuecomment-6063839619.
1. Public-only tokens get 404 instead of 403 for hidden users, orgs and
repos, like GitHub.
2. Org ownership, site admin, repo and org creation, generation and
transfer endpoints reject public-only tokens.
3. API pull request responses set `head.repo` to `null` and
`head.repo_id` to `-1` when the caller cannot see the head repository.
4. Public-only tokens see org memberships like anonymous callers, so
concealed members stay hidden.
5. Site admin access in activity feeds, follower lists, org members,
Actions run lists and packages needs a session or an `all`-scoped token.
Co-authored-by: wxiaoguang <wxiaoguang@gmail.com>
1. Ignore empty inputs in `UnmarshalHandleDoubleEncode`
2. Ignore non-existing `stateEvent.User` in gitlab migration
3. Enable `release` and `wiki` units when they are selected in migration
4. Sanitize repo name for migration and new repo
Replace all contexts in tests with go1.24 t.Context()
---------
Co-authored-by: Giteabot <teabot@gitea.io>
Co-authored-by: wxiaoguang <wxiaoguang@gmail.com>
Introduce RequestContext: is a short-lived context that is used to store
request-specific data.
RequestContext could be used to clean form tmp files, close context git
repo, and do some tracing in the future.
Then a lot of legacy code could be removed or improved. For example:
most `ctx.Repo.GitRepo.Close()` could be removed because the git repo
could be closed when the request is done.
We have some actions that leverage the Gitea API that began receiving
401 errors, with a message that the user was not found. These actions
use the `ACTIONS_RUNTIME_TOKEN` env var in the actions job to
authenticate with the Gitea API. The format of this env var in actions
jobs changed with go-gitea/gitea/pull/28885 to be a JWT (with a
corresponding update to `act_runner`) Since it was a JWT, the OAuth
parsing logic attempted to parse it as an OAuth token, and would return
user not found, instead of falling back to look up the running task and
assigning it to the actions user.
Make ACTIONS_RUNTIME_TOKEN in action runners could be used,
attempting to parse Oauth JWTs. The code to parse potential old
`ACTION_RUNTIME_TOKEN` was kept in case someone is running an older
version of act_runner that doesn't support the Actions JWT.
