The mirrors: entry in config.yml is great for quick access and shorter
mirror lists. Now that we are adding a lot more metadata to the mirrors,
including potentially the full text of the privacy policy, having this
in its own file should make these cases easier to manage.
https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroidclient/-/issues/2619#note_1421280589
The test needed to change because the test index files contained category
definitions that were not ever used in the "copy tests/repo, generate java/gpg
keys, update, and gpgsign" test in tests/run-tests.
!1366 makes it so categories are now defined by the repo. Categories can be
defined in the config so that lint has a list of categories to enforce. This
also provides a place for localization and icons for the categories. The old
way of defining categories was just listing them in app metadata files. This
restores that way of functioning when using index-v2.
closes#1137
Throughout the code, variables named "app" are instances of the App class.
In this case, this is related, but it is a dict not an App instance, since
it is being prepared for including in the index-v1.json.
This lets mirrors: in config.yml be the same list-of-dicts format as it is
in index-v2. This also includes a data format conversion to maintain the
right format for the old, unchanging index v0 and v1 formats.
#928#1107
make_v0() modified the apps data structure to copy an anti feature for a
specific version to all versions resulting in index-v1 and -v2 to
contain wrong anti feature annotations. This patch fixes this and adds a
test that the data structure is no longer modified.
The bug shadowed bugs in the AF implementation of -v1 and -v2 resulting
in not coping the version specific data. This is corrected as well.
This is also tested now.
For -v2 the AF dict is now sorted to make the result reproducible.
Finally The NoSourceSince AF was added as a per version and overall AF
in -v1 and is now only applied as an overall AF and the test is updated
accordingly.
openjdk-11 11.0.17 in Debian unstable fails to verify weak signatures:
jarsigner -verbose -strict -verify tests/signindex/guardianproject.jar
131 Fri Dec 02 20:10:00 CET 2016 META-INF/MANIFEST.MF
252 Fri Dec 02 20:10:04 CET 2016 META-INF/1.SF
2299 Fri Dec 02 20:10:04 CET 2016 META-INF/1.RSA
0 Fri Dec 02 20:09:58 CET 2016 META-INF/
m ? 48743 Fri Dec 02 20:09:58 CET 2016 index.xml
s = signature was verified
m = entry is listed in manifest
k = at least one certificate was found in keystore
? = unsigned entry
- Signed by "EMAILADDRESS=root@guardianproject.info, CN=guardianproject.info, O=Guardian Project, OU=FDroid Repo, L=New York, ST=New York, C=US"
Digest algorithm: SHA1 (disabled)
Signature algorithm: SHA1withRSA (disabled), 4096-bit key
WARNING: The jar will be treated as unsigned, because it is signed with a weak algorithm that is now disabled by the security property:
jdk.jar.disabledAlgorithms=MD2, MD5, RSA keySize < 1024, DSA keySize < 1024, SHA1 denyAfter 2019-01-01, include jdk.disabled.namedCurves
The current signing method uses apksigner to sign the JAR so that it
will automatically select algorithms that are compatible with Android
SDK 23, which added the most recent algorithms:
https://developer.android.com/reference/java/security/Signature
This signing method uses then inherits the default signing algothim
settings, since Java and Android both maintain those. That helps
avoid a repeat of being stuck on an old signing algorithm. That means
specifically that this call to apksigner does not specify any of the
algorithms.
The old indexes must be signed by SHA1withRSA otherwise they will no
longer be compatible with old Androids.
apksigner 30.0.0+ is available in Debian/bullseye, Debian/buster-backports,
Ubuntu 21.10, and Ubuntu 20.04 from the fdroid PPA. Here's a quick way to
test:
for f in `ls -1 /opt/android-sdk/build-tools/*/apksigner | sort ` /usr/bin/apksigner; do printf "$f : "; $f sign --v4-signing-enabled false; done
closes#1005
Michael Pöhn