The `If-Match` and `If-None-Match` conditional headers can have either a
wildcard or a (quoted) ETag as value. However, the ETag _could_ be a
literal `*`, so care must be taken to allow these cases to be
distinguished. The values of these headers have to be handled by the
backend, so export a type that facilitates working with these values.
The match helper will now properly return recurring events if any of
their recurrences fall into the queried time range. A test for this was
added as well.
See https://www.rfc-editor.org/errata/eid4164
The original RFC's appendix was missing a part of the calendar data used
in the examples. This will become relevant when adding tests for
retrieving recurring events.
As the implementation evolves, it will be necessary to have more tests
to assert we don't break anything when making changes. This commit
introduces a test setup to test that server and client can handle the
address book discovery with various parameters. The test setup should be
easily extendable to cover even more ground as needed.
With this commit, the list of AddressObjects returned by `Filter()` will
always be a correct response to the query argument passed to it, even if
the input list contained objects with arbitraty properties present.
As is, the tests in `match_test.go` test wrong behavior. They request
"partial retrieval" (i.e. filtering of returned properties), but compare
the returned result to the original input. They essentially rely on the
fact that property filtering is currently not implemented.
To fix this, simply make all existing test queries request all
properties. If property filtering gets implemented (correctly), the
tests will then continue to work. New tests can be added for testing
the property filtering itself.
One common method for CalDAV or CardDAV clients to find the current user
principal URL is to request the `/.well-known` URL (see [RFC 6764,
section 6][1]), expecting a redirect. Such URL is for example a valid
result of the discovery phase described in that RFC. The expectation is
that a client, given such URL, is able to find the principal URL by
following a redirect when sending a PROPFIND request.
This change makes `PropfindFlat()` (and, by extension,
`FindCurrentUserPrincipal()`) handle such a redirect and correctly
return the requested properties, even if their HREF is different from
the original request path.
[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6764#section-6
This is not yet complete (see TODOs in code), but basic filtering of a
list of CaledarObjects works.
Includes test data from the RFC, which allows to use the RFCs examples
as test cases.
Allow the backend to provide a value for the `getcontentlength` property
as described in [RFC 2518 section 13.4][1].
The implementation treats is as optional, allthough it is a required
property per RFC. Most clients do perfectly fine without it, though.
Properly setting this in the backend makes the CardDAV collection
listable with clients that do require it, e.g. cadaver.
[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2518#section-13.4
Allow the backend to provide a value for the `getcontentlength` property
as described in [RFC 2518 section 13.4][1].
The implementation treats is as optional, allthough it is a required
property per RFC. Most clients do perfectly fine without it, though.
Properly setting this in the backend makes the CalDAV collection
listable with clients that do require it, e.g. cadaver.
[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2518#section-13.4
This does not implement any actual PROPPATCH logic, but makes the server
return a proper multistatus response with errors for each property
instead of a generic HTTP error.
It also adds the distinction between requests to the address book and
those to other resources. In CardDAV, only the address book itself has
properties that make sense to change via PROPPATCH. Those are responded
to with a 501, indicating that this needs further implementation.
Requests to other resources return 405 for each property, indicating
that the resources do not support PROPPATCH at all.
CalDAV imposes a set of constraints on iCal Calendar objects. They are
spelled out in RFC 4791, section 4.1 [1]. Add an exported function to
validate a calendar according to those constraints, and return data that
is necessary for further CalDAV processing and which can only be
extracted if the calendar meets these constraints.
[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4791#section-4.1
A principal may represent something else than a user, for instance
it may represent a group.
Also rename UserPrincipalPath to CurrentUserPrincipalPath, because
the principal being served may not represent the current user.
Currently, the user principal path and the home set path are both
hardcoded to "/", for both CalDAV and CardDAV. This poses a challenge if
one wishes to run a CardDAV and CalDAV server in the same server.
This commit introduces the concept of a UserPrincipalBackend. This
backend must provide the path of the current user's principal URL from
the given request context.
The CalDAV and CardDAV backends are extended to also function as
UserPrincipalBackend. In addition, they are required to supply the path
of the respective home set (`calendar-home-set` and
`addressbook-home-set`). The CardDAV and CalDAV servers act accordingly.
The individual servers will continue to work as before (including the
option of keeping everything at "/"). If one wishes to run CardDAV and
CalDAV in parallel, the new `webdav.ServeUserPrincipal()` can be used as
a convenience function to serve a common user principal URL for both
servers. The input for this function can be easily computed by the
application by getting the home set paths from the backends and using
`caldav.NewCalendarHomeSet()` and `carddav.NewAddressbookHomeSet()` to
create the home sets.
Note that the storage backend will have to know about these paths as
well. For any non-trivial use case, a storage backend should probably
have access to the same UserPrincipalBackend. That is, however, an
implementation detail and doesn't have to be reflected in the
interfaces.
