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path: root/actionpack/test/controller/output_escaping_test.rb
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* deprecate `assert_blank` and `assert_present`.Yves Senn2013-01-051-1/+1
| | | | | They don't add any benefits over `assert object.blank?` and `assert object.present?`
* code gardening: we have assert_(nil|blank|present), more concise, with ↵Xavier Noria2010-08-171-1/+1
| | | | better default failure messages - let's use them
* For performance reasons, you can no longer call html_safe! on Strings. ↵Yehuda Katz2010-01-311-1/+1
| | | | | | | | | | | | Instead, all Strings are always not html_safe?. Instead, you can get a SafeBuffer from a String by calling #html_safe, which will SafeBuffer.new(self). * Additionally, instead of doing concat("</form>".html_safe), you can do safe_concat("</form>"), which will skip both the flag set, and the flag check. * For the first pass, I converted virtually all #html_safe!s to #html_safe, and the tests pass. A further optimization would be to try to use #safe_concat as much as possible, reducing the performance impact if we know up front that a String is safe.
* Switch to on-by-default XSS escaping for rails.Michael Koziarski2009-10-081-0/+19
This consists of: * String#html_safe! a method to mark a string as 'safe' * ActionView::SafeBuffer a string subclass which escapes anything unsafe which is concatenated to it * Calls to String#html_safe! throughout the rails helpers * a 'raw' helper which lets you concatenate trusted HTML from non-safety-aware sources (e.g. presantized strings in the DB) * New ERB implementation based on erubis which uses a SafeBuffer instead of a String Hat tip to Django for the inspiration.