Opened 17 years ago

Closed 14 years ago

#6290 closed (wontfix)

profanity filter

Reported by: Jeff Anderson Owned by: nobody
Component: Contrib apps Version: dev
Severity: Keywords: template filter profanity
Cc: Triage Stage: Design decision needed
Has patch: no Needs documentation: no
Needs tests: no Patch needs improvement: no
Easy pickings: no UI/UX: no

Description

A feature that would live somewhere in contrib--
It would contain a template filter that replaces profanity with * or @!%#$(#!
It would be easy to write, and it could be configured to use either a static list, or use the webpurify.com api.

Attachments (3)

profanepatch.diff (1.9 KB ) - added by Jeff Anderson 17 years ago.
Initial patch
profanepatch.2.diff (1.1 KB ) - added by Jeff Anderson 17 years ago.
Initial patch - typo fix
profanedocpatch.diff (702 bytes ) - added by Jeff Anderson 17 years ago.
Initial doc patch

Download all attachments as: .zip

Change History (9)

comment:1 by Chris Beaven, 17 years ago

Triage Stage: UnreviewedDesign decision needed

Perhaps in the humanize contrib? :)

Not sure it's really core worthy though.

comment:2 by James Bennett, 17 years ago

Resolution: worksforme
Status: newclosed

django.core.validators (part of the oldforms system) already contains a hasNoProfanities validator which uses the setting PROFANITIES_LIST and throws a validation error. I imagine something similar will be available eventually for newforms, though I'm not sure where exactly it will live.

comment:3 by Chris Beaven, 17 years ago

Resolution: worksforme
Status: closedreopened

A profanity validator and a profanity filter aren't exactly the same things.

But just using PROFANITIES_LIST is a good idea.

by Jeff Anderson, 17 years ago

Attachment: profanepatch.diff added

Initial patch

by Jeff Anderson, 17 years ago

Attachment: profanepatch.2.diff added

Initial patch - typo fix

by Jeff Anderson, 17 years ago

Attachment: profanedocpatch.diff added

Initial doc patch

comment:4 by Alex Gaynor, 17 years ago

I would say if we want to really offer this we should probably fix the profanity list, which isn't even remotely all encompassing, or even looks like a real attempt at such.

comment:5 by Thejaswi Puthraya, 16 years ago

I doubt if we should go ahead especially with the reluctance of the BDFLs
(see #8794).

Maintaining profanities like Alex mentioned would be very difficult. Just
take into account the large number, then i18n variants and finally the
number of tickets people might open to add new ones.

comment:6 by Alex Gaynor, 14 years ago

Resolution: wontfix
Status: reopenedclosed

the profanities list has been on the chopping block for a while, and this is actually a non-trivial problem not fit for django core, wontfixing.

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