Hmmm, in that example, and in the full email source you messaged me (thank you!) the moz-do-not-send attribute should not affect the display of the <img> or <a> tags that that attribute appears in. The mozfilter is only looking at values in the class attribute, and I can’t immediately see anywhere else that it might get filtered.
As such I can’t work out why the link-with-alias’s content and href get separated out, unless for some reason the discourse importer is suddenly deciding to use the plain/text part of the Mime encoded email (which does have the text and URL separated). Why it would do that I don’t know.
In your test discourse setup can you try importing/emailing a thunderbird HTML email with both a link-with-alias and, say an embedded image or something else that will mark it out as the HTML part of the email?
I’m still thinking this might be discourse using the other mime parts (in this case a plain/text part followed by an image/… part of the email to create its markdown version, though why I don’t know. Perhaps an HTML validator is rejecting the text/html part because of strictly-non-validating attributes like moz-do-not-send!?
Could you do one more test, with the same post (some text with an image in the middle, but also make some (but not all) of the text bold, even just one work. I think that will determine if the text part is coming from a text/plain or text/html block.
And sorry to ask, but just to make sure, you have incoming_email_prefer_html set to true (checked)?!
Thanks @Flominator . I see that the emboldened text has become italicised, so it’s definitely not using the HTML directly, but it is picking up on the emphasis somehow. I wonder if the text/plain part of the email gets some kind of markup/down added – would you be able to PM me the email source like last time?
Hi @Flominator , thanks for the raw email. Looking at the text/plain alternative part of the email does indeed put asterisks around the text that’s in bold in the text/html part. Most markdown renderers (such as the one in discourse) interpret this as italicised. Here’s the text/plain segment copied and pasted on its own:
Bild in die Mitte dann wieder Text von dem ein Teil sogar fett
geschrieben ist
Gruß
Flo
which looks identical to your screenshot.
So what I think is happening is that the text/html segment is being rejected as invalid HTML (probably down to the non-standard moz-do-not-send attribute name in the a tags). This will require the patch to change how valid HTML is checked (possibly just removing those attributes) and I’m less confident how stable that will be without it going into the core code. I’ll have a look when I get some time.
Esto significa que el parche adjunto en un comentario anterior fallará (probablemente no de forma “espectacular” pero podría requerir una reconstrucción para que las actualizaciones vuelvan a funcionar) cuando actualices para incluir este nuevo commit (probablemente tu próxima actualización).
Si lo tienes aplicado automáticamente (por ejemplo, con un git applycmd en tu app.yml como se describió anteriormente), deberías eliminarlo antes de tu próxima actualización. De hecho, podría ser conveniente una reconstrucción, ya que ese commit podría fallar al aplicarse, dado que el lugar en receiver.rb donde se aplicará la diferencia del commit ya ha sido modificado por el parche.
Voy a 1) eliminar el git applycmd de app.yml, 2) reconstruir la aplicación, 3) actualizar (si no se ha hecho ya en la reconstrucción). Te informaré de cómo va…
[10 minutos después…]
Al final, hice lo siguiente en su lugar porque no requiere tiempo de inactividad durante la reconstrucción.
eliminar el git apply para el parche de app.yml (solo es necesario hacerlo antes de la próxima reconstrucción del contenedor de la aplicación)
revertir el archivo parcheado con:
i) launcher enter app
ii) (ahora en el contenedor de la aplicación) cd /var/www/discourse git checkout ./lib/email/receiver.rb exit
actualizar discourse usando la actualización web de administración
