Originally we used SHARED secret both for email and for the API. That
was a bad idea, and now that we're only using this value for one case,
I've renamed it to reflect its actual use.
After tinkering with this for about 2 hours, I'm reasonably sure this
ever worked. This feature was added by me in haste and poked by by the
occasional contributor, and it suffered from neglect.
* Removed the requirement for signature generation in favour of simply
requiring BasicAuth or a valid session id.
* Fixed a number of bugs in the form itself that would have ensured that
the form never accepted anything.
* Documented it all properly so now (hopefully) people will have less
trouble figuring it out in the future.
As per requirements.txt we are using Django version 1.10. It makes sense
to link to the documentation for that version as well.
Also, the documentation for the previous version has a notice on the top
that informs about the version being unsafe which is a bit disconcerting
when seeing it.
The `SessionOrBasicAuthMixin` and `StandardPagination` classes were
living in the documents app and I needed them in the new `reminders`
app, so this commit breaks them out of `documents` and puts them in the
central `paperless` app instead.
I've broken out the OCR-specific code from the consumers and dumped it
all into its own app, `paperless_tesseract`. This new app should serve
as a sample of how to create one's own consumer for different file
types.
Documentation for how to do this isn't ready yet, but for the impatient:
* Create a new app
* containing a `parsers.py` for your parser modelled after
`paperless_tesseract.parsers.RasterisedDocumentParser`
* containing a `signals.py` with a handler moddelled after
`paperless_tesseract.signals.ConsumerDeclaration`
* connect the signal handler to
`documents.signals.document_consumer_declaration` in
`your_app.apps`
* Install the app into Paperless by declaring
`PAPERLESS_INSTALLED_APPS=your_app`. Additional apps should be
separated with commas.
* Restart the consumer
This change includes a filthy hack around how Django handles
change_list_results.html -- I'm not thrilled with it, but it's as
elegant as I could come up with. I'm happy to field alternative ideas.
More details can be found in `documents/templatetags/hacks.py`
Specifically, this merge includes a significant facelift to the
documents listing page, moving away from the tabular layout and toward a
tileset look. I tried fiddling with the colours, but I just don't have
any skills in that area, so we're all stuck with Django'd default
colours until someone with an eye for colour can submit a better CSS.
