Instead of getting a complete 'filename' from an URL and splitting that
into 'name' and 'extension', the new approach gets rid of the complete
version and renames 'name' to 'filename'. (Using anything other than
{extension} for a filename extension doesn't really work anyway)
Example: "https://example.org/path/filename.ext"
before:
- filename : filename.ext
- name : filename
- extension: ext
now:
- filename : filename
- extension: ext
Hidden / dashboard-only blogs are pretty straightforward and "only"
require a valid 'access-token' and 'access-token-secret' for the given
'api-key' and 'api-secret', so that signed OAuth1.0 requests are possible.
Private / password protected blogs on the other hand are a bit
cumbersome. In addition to a valid 'access-token' and
'access-token-secret', they also require the account belonging to those
tokens to be a member of the blog itself. Knowing the password and
entering it in the website isn't enough to access a blog through the
API. Following a private blog is also impossible, so that option can't
work either.
While a filename might not be a real 'hash', or comparable to what
tumbler usually provides, it is still better than an empty string.
At least as long as "alternatives" in format strings aren't implemented.
- rename "deleted" to "same-blog"
- change test for deleted original post to test if
original post owner has the same UUID (full blog name) as the one
being downloaded from
- add 'blog[uuid]' metadata to allow comparison with
'reblogged_from_uuid'
Setting 'reblogs' to "deleted" will check if the parent post of a
reblog has been deleted and download its media content if that is the
case, otherwise it will be skipped.
This is a rather costly operation (1 API request per reblogged post)
and should therefore be used with care.
OAuth support for SmugMug needs some additional features
(auth-rebuild on redirect, query parameters in URL, ...)
and fixing this in the old code wouldn't work all that well.
'hash' is the middle part of the filename in a tumblr image URL.
For example an image with '.../tumblr_p6tgemp1NZ1wgha4yo1_250.png' as
its URL would have 'p6tgemp1NZ1wgha4yo1' as hash.
... to behave in a more straightforward way when dealing with
bookmarks/favourites/etc.
specific IDs are now grouped by their owner, album-id, ... to
allow for duplicates when it would be expected.
Mike Fährmann
