Just noticed that I apparently disabled this test while restructuring
the Nextcloud tests[1] effectively disabling the test.
This patch re-adds it and adjusts the code accordingly.
I also noticed that the old check whether the cache is actually used
(`test "[]" = "$(redis-cli --json KEYS "*")"`) was broken because the
`nextcloud.fail()` hid the fact that the `redis-cli` invocation was
failing due to a missing password. Fixed the subtest accordingly.
[1] 0b31ada92b
Closes#320381
Installation with a custom dbtableprefix is not allowed anymore for a
while[1] and we shouldn't advertise it as such.
The option is deprecated for now since I'm not sure if there are some
weird corner-cases where removing the option directly would break
existing installations from before <20 with a custom dbtableprefix. The
migration-path for such a case is as follows:
* Check if /var/lib/nextcloud/config/config.php has the correct
dbtableprefix set and if not, take care of it.
* Remove `dbtableprefix` from the NixOS configuration. It's effectively
state anyways.
After a bit of time to switch (perhaps after the next release
branchoff), the option can be removed.
[1] https://github.com/nextcloud/server/issues/24836
The tests had very much duplication and some if it was even wrong! For
instance, `withRcloneEnv` in the MySQL test didn't have the `"$@"` at
the bottom to execute commands passed to it. Because of that, the MySQL
testcase never checked whether files can be uploaded.
Since tests are just another module-system I decided to abstract away
common things by using it:
* Define a base module with
* an empty `client` node and a `nextcloud` node with defaults
shared among all tests.
* rclone scripts that are used by all tests.
* a `testScript` checking upload/download. Additional checks can be
added via `test-helpers.extraTests`.
* Make common information such as admin user & password shared via
options.
Also, changed the following things:
* The `name` of the final derivation also includes the Nextcloud major
it was tested against.
* Improved the objecstore test by making sure the file was actually
uploaded into the bucket.
* Make sure `withRcloneEnv` actually invokes the command it gets as
`argv`. Until no, nothing was uploaded. This mistake was copied from
the MySQL test that appears to have the same issue (will be addressed
in the next commit).
* Test upload/download through with rclone once to see if Nextcloud
interaction with S3 works fine.
* Make sure we actually have something in the bucket (until now with an
`ls` and no real check, will do some larger cleanups and make this
better in the next commit).
* Use actual AWS-style access keys.
PR #277382 didn't fix just an issue with .mjs files for the `forms` app,
but an underlying, more problematic issue: for `/nix-apps` &
`/store-apps`, the fcgi config for PHP and the block for assets were
never reached.
That meant that e.g. `/nix-apps/notes/lib/AppInfo/Application.php`
returned the PHP source code as text/plain. Considering that there was
never a fundamental change to how this config's structure, I'm pretty
sure that the issue was pretty much there since the module exists.
After consulting the NixOS security team we agreed that this is most
likely harmless because you'd have to use private apps with secrets in
the raw PHP code of said app. However, this is still problematic because
one important assumption - that PHP code is never sent to the browser -
is broken which is why we decided on not mentioning this impact in the
previous PR from December 2023.
To make sure that we don't regress our nginx config, I decided to add
the reproducer which fails on 8bbbb228b4
as testcase to our integration tests.
Starting with Rclone v1.63, which is used in the Nextcloud tests for
synchronization, the client relies on the correct WebDAV endpoint url,
see https://github.com/rclone/rclone/issues/7103
* Ensure that the redis cache is actually used in the "trivial" case
(`with-postgresql-and-redis`)
* Test against all Nextcloud versions we've packaged
* Actually set a secret to make sure that the provided secret is
properly read by Nextcloud.
* Add myself as maintainer to the secret-test to make sure that I don't
miss any more changes like this that could break the functionality of
that feature.
It's supposed to be `memcache.distributed`, not an associative PHP array
named `memcache` with a key `distributed`.
This was probably never caught because the initial `grep -q` check in
the test was invalid: `redis-cli` prints nothing if no keys can be found
when not writing to a tty apparently.
Because nextcloud ships their prerelease versions on a different url, we
are not parsing the version string to detect which path to use. We also
enabled and validated this change via nixos module testing.
Upon testing the change itself I realized that it doesn't build properly
because
* the `pname` of a php extension is `php-<name>`, not `<name>`.
* calling the extension `openssl-legacy` resulted in PHP trying to compile
`ext/openssl-legacy` which broke since it doesn't exist:
source root is php-8.1.12
setting SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH to timestamp 1666719000 of file php-8.1.12/win32/wsyslog.c
patching sources
cdToExtensionRootPhase
/nix/store/48mnkga4kh84xyiqwzx8v7iv090i7z66-stdenv-linux/setup: line 1399: cd: ext/openssl-legacy: No such file or directory
I didn't encounter that one before because I was mostly interested in
having a sane behavior for everyone not using this "feature" and the
documentation around this. My findings about the behavior with turning
openssl1.1 on/off are still valid because I tested this on `master` with
manually replacing `openssl` by `openssl_1_1` in `php-packages.nix`.
To work around the issue I had to slightly modify the extension
build-system for PHP:
* The attribute `extensionName` is now relevant to determine the output
paths (e.g. `lib/openssl.so`). This is not a behavioral change for
existing extensions because then `extensionName==name`.
However when specifying `extName` in `php-packages.nix` this value is
overridden and it is made sure that the extension called `extName` NOT
`name` (i.e. `openssl` vs `openssl-legacy`) is built and installed.
The `name` still has to be kept to keep the legacy openssl available
as `php.extensions.openssl-legacy`.
Additionally I implemented a small VM test to check the behavior with
server-side encryption:
* For `stateVersion` below 22.11, OpenSSL 1.1 is used (in `basic.nix`
it's checked that OpenSSL 3 is used). With that the "default"
behavior of the module is checked.
* It is ensured that the PHP interpreter for Nextcloud's php-fpm
actually loads the correct openssl extension.
* It is tested that (encrypted) files remain usable when (temporarily)
installing OpenSSL3 (of course then they're not decryptable, but on a
rollback that should still be possible).
Finally, a few more documentation changes:
* I also mentioned the issue in `nextcloud.xml` to make sure the issue
is at least mentioned in the manual section about Nextcloud. Not too
much detail here, but the relevant option `enableBrokenCiphersForSSE`
is referenced.
* I fixed a few minor wording issues to also give the full context
(we're talking about Nextcloud; we're talking about the PHP extension
**only**; please check if you really need this even though it's
enabled by default).
This is because I felt that sometimes it might be hard to understand
what's going on when e.g. an eval-warning appears without telling where
exactly it comes from.
* s/NextCloud/Nextcloud/g
* `enableBrokenCiphersForSSE` should be enabled by default for any NixOS
installation from before 22.11 to make sure existing installations
don't run into the issue. Not the other way round.
* Update release notes to reflect on that.
* Improve wording of the warning a bit: explain which option to change
to get rid of it.
* Ensure that basic tests w/o `enableBrokenCiphersForSSE` run with
OpenSSL 3.
Added Nextcloud 23 and set it as the default Nextcloud version for the
NixOS module. Added PHP 8.1 as an option for phpPackage and default for
Nextcloud ≥ 24.
