public void AssembleAcknowledgements_FindsSILCoreAcknowledgements()
{
var html = AcknowledgementsProvider.AssembleAcknowledgements();
Assert.That(html, Contains.Substring("<a href='http://www.codeplex.com/DotNetZip'>Ionic.Zip</a>"));
Assert.That(html, Contains.Substring("<a href='https://www.nuget.org/packages/NDesk.DBus/'>NDesk.DBus</a>"));
Assert.That(html, Contains.Substring("<a href='https://www.nuget.org/packages/Newtonsoft.Json/'>Json.NET</a>"));
}
private void SILAboutBoxShown(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
//review: EB had changed from Navigate to this in ab66af23393f74b767ffd78c2182bd1fdc8eb963, presumably to
// get around the AllowNavigation=false problem. It may work on Linux, but it didn't on Windows, which would just show a blank browser.
//_browser.Url = new Uri(_pathToAboutBoxHtml);
// So I've instead modified the browser wrapper to always let the first navigation get through, regardless
var filePath = AcknowledgementsProvider.GetFullNonUriFileName(_pathToAboutBoxHtml);
var aboutBoxHtml = File.ReadAllText(filePath);
if (!aboutBoxHtml.Contains(DependencyMarker))
{
_browser.Navigate(_pathToAboutBoxHtml);
}
else
{
// Without a charset='UTF-8' meta tag attribute, things like copyright symbols don't show up correctly.
Debug.Assert(aboutBoxHtml.Contains(" charset"), "At a minimum, the About Box html should contain a meta charset='UTF-8' tag.");
var insertableAcknowledgements = AcknowledgementsProvider.AssembleAcknowledgements();
var newHtmlContents = aboutBoxHtml.Replace(DependencyMarker, insertableAcknowledgements);
// Create a temporary file with the DependencyMarker replaced with our collected Acknowledgements.
// This file will be deleted OnClosed.
// This means that if your project uses the DependencyMarker in your html file, you will not be able to
// link to a file on a relative path for css styles or images.
// ----------
// Comments on possible ways around this limitation from John Thomson:
// 1.Document that an About Box HTML file which uses dependency injection must live in its own folder
// with all dependent files, and copy the whole folder to a temp folder.
// (could work but is a nuisance, especially for anyone who doesn't need any dependencies)
// 2.Document that an About Box HTML file which uses dependency injection may only use a few common kinds
// of relative links, search for matching links, and copy the appropriate files to a temp directory along
// with the temp file.
// (I rather like this idea. A fairly simple regular expression will search for src or rel followed by a value
// with no path separators...something like(src | rel) = (['"])([^/\]*)\1 (or something similar...
// handle white space...). That will catch all references to images, stylesheets, and scripts,
// and if the bit of the RegEx that matches the filename corresponds to an existing file in the same folder
// as the HTML we can just copy it. Unless they're doing relative paths to different folders that will do it,
// and I think it's reasonable to have SOME restrictions in the interests of simplicity.
// ----------
_tempAboutBoxHtmlFile = new TempFile(newHtmlContents);
_browser.Navigate(_tempAboutBoxHtmlFile.Path);
}
}
public void AssembleAcknowledgements_FindsSILCoreAcknowledgements()
{
var html = AcknowledgementsProvider.AssembleAcknowledgements();
Assert.That(html, Contains.Substring("<a href='https://www.nuget.org/packages/Newtonsoft.Json/'>Json.NET</a>"));
}