- refactor pipeline parsing
- do not parse the pipeline multiple times to perform filter checks, do
this once and perform checks on the result directly
- code deduplication
- refactor forge token refreshing
- move refreshing to a helper func to reduce code
---------
Co-authored-by: Anbraten <anton@ju60.de>
[](https://renovatebot.com)
This PR contains the following updates:
| Package | Type | Update | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| [github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/v4](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt) |
require | major | `v4.5.0` -> `v5.0.0` |
---
### ⚠ Dependency Lookup Warnings ⚠
Warnings were logged while processing this repo. Please check the
Dependency Dashboard for more information.
---
### Release Notes
<details>
<summary>golang-jwt/jwt (github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/v4)</summary>
### [`v5.0.0`](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/releases/tag/v5.0.0)
[Compare
Source](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/compare/v4.5.0...v5.0.0)
### 🚀 New Major Version `v5` 🚀
It's finally here, the release you have been waiting for! We don't take
breaking changes lightly, but the changes outlined below were necessary
to address some of the challenges of the previous API. A big thanks for
[@​mfridman](https://togithub.com/mfridman) for all the reviews,
all contributors for their commits and of course
[@​dgrijalva](https://togithub.com/dgrijalva) for the original
code. I hope we kept some of the spirit of your original `v4` branch
alive in the approach we have taken here.
\~[@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto), on behalf of
[@​golang-jwt/maintainers](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/maintainers)
Version `v5` contains a major rework of core functionalities in the
`jwt-go` library. This includes support for several validation options
as well as a re-design of the `Claims` interface. Lastly, we reworked
how errors work under the hood, which should provide a better overall
developer experience.
Starting from
[v5.0.0](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/releases/tag/v5.0.0), the
import path will be:
"github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/v5"
For most users, changing the import path *should* suffice. However,
since we intentionally changed and cleaned some of the public API,
existing programs might need to be updated. The following sections
describe significant changes and corresponding updates for existing
programs.
#### Parsing and Validation Options
Under the hood, a new `validator` struct takes care of validating the
claims. A long awaited feature has been the option to fine-tune the
validation of tokens. This is now possible with several `ParserOption`
functions that can be appended to most `Parse` functions, such as
`ParseWithClaims`. The most important options and changes are:
- Added `WithLeeway` to support specifying the leeway that is allowed
when validating time-based claims, such as `exp` or `nbf`.
- Changed default behavior to not check the `iat` claim. Usage of this
claim is OPTIONAL according to the JWT RFC. The claim itself is also
purely informational according to the RFC, so a strict validation
failure is not recommended. If you want to check for sensible values in
these claims, please use the `WithIssuedAt` parser option.
- Added `WithAudience`, `WithSubject` and `WithIssuer` to support
checking for expected `aud`, `sub` and `iss`.
- Added `WithStrictDecoding` and `WithPaddingAllowed` options to allow
previously global settings to enable base64 strict encoding and the
parsing of base64 strings with padding. The latter is strictly speaking
against the standard, but unfortunately some of the major identity
providers issue some of these incorrect tokens. Both options are
disabled by default.
#### Changes to the `Claims` interface
##### Complete Restructuring
Previously, the claims interface was satisfied with an implementation of
a `Valid() error` function. This had several issues:
- The different claim types (struct claims, map claims, etc.) then
contained similar (but not 100 % identical) code of how this validation
was done. This lead to a lot of (almost) duplicate code and was hard to
maintain
- It was not really semantically close to what a "claim" (or a set of
claims) really is; which is a list of defined key/value pairs with a
certain semantic meaning.
Since all the validation functionality is now extracted into the
validator, all `VerifyXXX` and `Valid` functions have been removed from
the `Claims` interface. Instead, the interface now represents a list of
getters to retrieve values with a specific meaning. This allows us to
completely decouple the validation logic with the underlying storage
representation of the claim, which could be a struct, a map or even
something stored in a database.
```go
type Claims interface {
GetExpirationTime() (*NumericDate, error)
GetIssuedAt() (*NumericDate, error)
GetNotBefore() (*NumericDate, error)
GetIssuer() (string, error)
GetSubject() (string, error)
GetAudience() (ClaimStrings, error)
}
```
##### Supported Claim Types and Removal of `StandardClaims`
The two standard claim types supported by this library, `MapClaims` and
`RegisteredClaims` both implement the necessary functions of this
interface. The old `StandardClaims` struct, which has already been
deprecated in `v4` is now removed.
Users using custom claims, in most cases, will not experience any
changes in the behavior as long as they embedded `RegisteredClaims`. If
they created a new claim type from scratch, they now need to implemented
the proper getter functions.
##### Migrating Application Specific Logic of the old `Valid`
Previously, users could override the `Valid` method in a custom claim,
for example to extend the validation with application-specific claims.
However, this was always very dangerous, since once could easily disable
the standard validation and signature checking.
In order to avoid that, while still supporting the use-case, a new
`ClaimsValidator` interface has been introduced. This interface consists
of the `Validate() error` function. If the validator sees, that a
`Claims` struct implements this interface, the errors returned to the
`Validate` function will be *appended* to the regular standard
validation. It is not possible to disable the standard validation
anymore (even only by accident).
Usage examples can be found in [example_test.go](./example_test.go), to
build claims structs like the following.
```go
// MyCustomClaims includes all registered claims, plus Foo.
type MyCustomClaims struct {
Foo string `json:"foo"`
jwt.RegisteredClaims
}
// Validate can be used to execute additional application-specific claims
// validation.
func (m MyCustomClaims) Validate() error {
if m.Foo != "bar" {
return errors.New("must be foobar")
}
return nil
}
```
#### Changes to the `Token` and `Parser` struct
The previously global functions `DecodeSegment` and `EncodeSegment` were
moved to the `Parser` and `Token` struct respectively. This will allow
us in the future to configure the behavior of these two based on options
supplied on the parser or the token (creation). This also removes two
previously global variables and moves them to parser options
`WithStrictDecoding` and `WithPaddingAllowed`.
In order to do that, we had to adjust the way signing methods work.
Previously they were given a base64 encoded signature in `Verify` and
were expected to return a base64 encoded version of the signature in
`Sign`, both as a `string`. However, this made it necessary to have
`DecodeSegment` and `EncodeSegment` global and was a less than perfect
design because we were repeating encoding/decoding steps for all signing
methods. Now, `Sign` and `Verify` operate on a decoded signature as a
`[]byte`, which feels more natural for a cryptographic operation anyway.
Lastly, `Parse` and `SignedString` take care of the final
encoding/decoding part.
In addition to that, we also changed the `Signature` field on `Token`
from a `string` to `[]byte` and this is also now populated with the
decoded form. This is also more consistent, because the other parts of
the JWT, mainly `Header` and `Claims` were already stored in decoded
form in `Token`. Only the signature was stored in base64 encoded form,
which was redundant with the information in the `Raw` field, which
contains the complete token as base64.
```go
type Token struct {
Raw string // Raw contains the raw token
Method SigningMethod // Method is the signing method used or to be used
Header map[string]interface{} // Header is the first segment of the token in decoded form
Claims Claims // Claims is the second segment of the token in decoded form
Signature []byte // Signature is the third segment of the token in decoded form
Valid bool // Valid specifies if the token is valid
}
```
Most (if not all) of these changes should not impact the normal usage of
this library. Only users directly accessing the `Signature` field as
well as developers of custom signing methods should be affected.
#### What's Changed
- Added GitHub Actions Markdown by
[@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/260](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/260)
- Remove `StandardClaims` in favor of `RegisteredClaims` by
[@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[#​235](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/issues/235)
- Adding more coverage by [@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto)
in [#​268](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/issues/268)
- More consistent way of handling validation errors by
[@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[#​274](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/issues/274)
- New Validation API by [@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/236](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/236)
- `v5` Pre-Release by [@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/234](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/234)
- no need for string slice and call to strings.join by
[@​moneszarrugh](https://togithub.com/moneszarrugh) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/115](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/115)
- Update MIGRATION_GUIDE.md by
[@​liam-verta](https://togithub.com/liam-verta) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/289](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/289)
- Moving `DecodeSegement` to `Parser` by
[@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/278](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/278)
- Adjusting the error checking example by
[@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/270](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/270)
- add documentation to hmac `Verify` & `Sign` to detail why string is
not an advisable input for key by
[@​dillonstreator](https://togithub.com/dillonstreator) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/249](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/249)
- Add golangci-lint by [@​mfridman](https://togithub.com/mfridman)
in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/279](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/279)
- Added dependabot updates for GitHub actions by
[@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/298](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/298)
- Bump actions/checkout from 2 to 3 by
[@​dependabot](https://togithub.com/dependabot) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/299](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/299)
- Bump actions/setup-go from 3 to 4 by
[@​dependabot](https://togithub.com/dependabot) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/300](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/300)
- Added coverage reporting by
[@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/304](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/304)
- Last Documentation cleanups for `v5` release by
[@​oxisto](https://togithub.com/oxisto) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/291](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/291)
- enable jwt.ParsePublicKeyFromPEM to parse PKCS1 Public Key by
[@​twocs](https://togithub.com/twocs) in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/120](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/120)
#### New Contributors
- [@​moneszarrugh](https://togithub.com/moneszarrugh) made their
first contribution in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/115](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/115)
- [@​liam-verta](https://togithub.com/liam-verta) made their first
contribution in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/289](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/289)
- [@​dillonstreator](https://togithub.com/dillonstreator) made
their first contribution in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/249](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/249)
- [@​dependabot](https://togithub.com/dependabot) made their first
contribution in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/299](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/299)
- [@​twocs](https://togithub.com/twocs) made their first
contribution in
[https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/120](https://togithub.com/golang-jwt/jwt/pull/120)
**Full Changelog**:
https://github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/compare/v4.5.0...v5.0.0
</details>
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Co-authored-by: renovate[bot] <29139614+renovate[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: qwerty287 <ndev@web.de>
Currently translated at 99.6% (316 of 317 strings)
Translated using Weblate (German)
Currently translated at 99.6% (316 of 317 strings)
Co-authored-by: Jan Marx <jcm@jcm.re>
Co-authored-by: qwerty287 <ndev@web.de>
Translate-URL: http://translate.woodpecker-ci.org/projects/woodpecker-ci/ui/de/
Translation: Woodpecker CI/UI
1. new translation docs
2. lazy-load TimeAgo locales (used for "x min ago" messages). This 1.
reduces size and 2. provides all languages without adding them manually.
3. Remove DayJS locales, they're unused.
Fixes: https://github.com/woodpecker-ci/woodpecker/issues/1079
What do you think about using a consistent `woodpecker` color scheme?
Right now, the `lime` color scheme from windicss is used that does not
really fit the primary color used for the documentation website. I have
used the primary color `#4CAF50` from the docs and created a color
palette with https://palettte.app/:
<details>
<summary>JSON source</summary>
```Json
[
{
"paletteName": "New Palette",
"swatches": [
{
"name": "New Swatch",
"color": "166E30"
},
{
"name": "New Swatch",
"color": "248438"
},
{
"name": "New Swatch",
"color": "369943"
},
{
"name": "New Swatch",
"color": "4CAF50"
},
{
"name": "New Swatch",
"color": "68C464"
},
{
"name": "New Swatch",
"color": "8AD97F"
}
]
}
]
```
</details>
I have added this color scheme to the windicss config and replaced the
use of `lime` in the UI. While `woodpecker-300` would be the primary
color that is used for the docs, I currently use `woodpecke-400` as
primary color for the UI to fix some contrast issues.
What do you think? If you would like to stay with the current colors,
that's fine for me, I can just use the custom CSS feature in this case.
---------
Co-authored-by: 6543 <6543@obermui.de>
