* display the median time instead of the average.
* add a "Reliability" column (sum up the metrics and the checker results).
* the "selected language", "SafeSearch", "Time range" values are displayed as "broken" when the checker tests fail.
Removes module searx/brand.py and creates a namespace at searx.brand.
This patch is a first 'proof of concept'. Later we can decide to remove the
brand namespace entirely or not.
Signed-off-by: Markus Heiser <markus.heiser@darmarit.de>
Without this commit the module searx checks the secret_key value.
With this commit, make docs, utils/standalone_searx.py,
utils/fetch_firefox_version.py works without SEARX_DEBUG=1
For reference see https://github.com/searx/searx/pull/2386
This change is backward compatible with the existing configurations.
If a settings.yml loaded from an user defined location (SEARX_SETTINGS_PATH or /etc/searx/settings.yml),
then this settings can relied on the default settings.yml with this option:
user_default_settings:True
requests 2.24.0 uses the ssl module except if it doesn't support SNI, in this case searx fallbacks to pyopenssl.
searx logs a critical message and exit if the ssl modules doesn't support SNI and pyOpenSSL is not installed.
searx logs a critical message and exit if the ssl version is older than 1.0.2.
in requirements.txt, pyopenssl is still required to install searx as a fallback.
SearX currently doesn't start up when run with Python 3 as it tries to parse the
settings.yml file with ASCII codecs.
There are similar problems with engines_languages.json and currencies.json
Python 3 requires that files with Unicode characters be read with a 'b' flag.
This also works with Python 2 and hence can be integrated into the main source
code.
Tested with the latest Python 3.6.4rc1 on Debian unstable.
Signed-off-by: Joseph Nuthalapati <njoseph@thoughtworks.com>
The exact order is
* first from SEARX_SETTINGS_PATH,
* if not found then from searx code base,
* if not found then from /etc/searx/settings.yml
* if not found an exception stops searx loading
* parsing XML-Files which contain target, exclusions and rules
* convert regex if required (is a little hack, probably does not work
for all rules)
* check if target rule apply for http url, and use the rules to rewrite
it
* add pice of code, to check if domain name has not changed during
rewrite (should be rewritten, using publicsuffix instead of little hack)
Alexandre Flament