File

spec/muc_util_spec.lua @ 10360:64ddcbc9a328

core.stanza_router: Do strict jidprep on c2s Be conservative in what you let your clients send, be liberal in what you let in via s2s. Being strict on s2s leads to interop problems and poor experiences, ie users being ejected from MUCs if something invalid enters. By starting with tightening up input into the network, we may be able to gradually approach a point where no invalid JIDs are allowed.
author Kim Alvefur <zash@zash.se>
date Mon, 09 Sep 2019 22:32:01 +0200
parent 9213:172f93f752b8
child 10715:ad86b93093a3
line wrap: on
line source

local muc_util;

local st = require "util.stanza";

do
	local old_pp = package.path;
	package.path = "./?.lib.lua;"..package.path;
	muc_util = require "plugins.muc.util";
	package.path = old_pp;
end

describe("muc/util", function ()
	describe("filter_muc_x()", function ()
		it("correctly filters muc#user", function ()
			local stanza = st.message({ to = "to", from = "from", id = "foo" })
				:tag("x", { xmlns = "http://jabber.org/protocol/muc#user" })
					:tag("invite", { to = "user@example.com" });

			assert.equal(1, #stanza.tags);
			assert.equal(stanza, muc_util.filter_muc_x(stanza));
			assert.equal(0, #stanza.tags);
		end);

		it("correctly filters muc#user on a cloned stanza", function ()
			local stanza = st.message({ to = "to", from = "from", id = "foo" })
				:tag("x", { xmlns = "http://jabber.org/protocol/muc#user" })
					:tag("invite", { to = "user@example.com" });

			assert.equal(1, #stanza.tags);
			local filtered = muc_util.filter_muc_x(st.clone(stanza));
			assert.equal(1, #stanza.tags);
			assert.equal(0, #filtered.tags);
		end);
	end);
end);