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https://git.friendi.ca/friendica/friendica-addons.git
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97 lines
2.3 KiB
Text
97 lines
2.3 KiB
Text
NSFW
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"Not safe for work"
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Scans the message content for the string 'nsfw'
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(case insensitive) and if found replaces the content
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with a "click to open/close" link, default is closed.
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If you click on the 'Not safe for work' addon under
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/settings/addons a text field appears, where you can
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extend the list of search terms. The terms must be
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seperated by commas.
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It is also possible to enter profile URLs as values.
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This is quite useful for the case, that you perhaps
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don't want to see postings by person_A, but person_B
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is one of your contacts and person_B used to reshare
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postings by person_A.
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You can also make use of regular expressions.
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They also have to be seperated by commas and the
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regex itself has to be enclosed with slashes:
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... nsfw, /<REGEX>/, politics,...
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---------------
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A few examples:
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---------------
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1)
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Let's say you don't want to see postings which contain
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the term 'fake news'
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The term could appear in several ways:
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fakenews, fake news, fake_news, fake-news, f@ke news,
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f4ke news, f4k3 n3ws, and so on and so on and so on.
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You could write every possible version of it as single
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item into your NSFW-filter list, but this can also be
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done with a single regex, which matches all of them:
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/f[@4a]k[3e][-_ ]n[3e]w[sz]/
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2)
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Another use case could be, that you are simply not
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interested in postings about christmas.
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/christmas(?:[-_ ]?(?:tree|time|eve|pudding))?/
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ATTENTION:
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It is absolutely important, that you use grouping
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parentheses instead of capturing parentheses!!
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Grouping parentheses are:
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(?: )
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If you use capturing parentheses, which are
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( )
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it will produce errors and the regex won't work and
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at least your targets will not get collapsed.
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3)
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Another possibility is the usage of a so called
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'lookbehind' construct. I'll give an example followed
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by a descripton:
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/(?<!the )\badvent\b/
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The \b is a word boundary, what matches the beginning
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and the end of a word. The simple pattern of 'advent'
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would match advent iteself, but also adventure.
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This can be prevented by
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/\badvent\b/
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The first part of the regex above
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(?<!the )
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is a negative lookbehind. It makes \badvent\b only
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match, if there is no 'the ' before \badvent\b or in
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words:
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It looks for 'advent', but doesn't match 'the advent'.
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For more informations take a look at the PCRE regex
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dialect.
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