Updated versions

Update NomadNetworkApp.py

FUNDING.yml

@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+liberapay: Reticulum
+ko_fi: markqvist
+custom: "https://unsigned.io/donate"

nomadnet/NomadNetworkApp.py

@@ -1259,16 +1259,38 @@ print_messages = No
 print_command = lp
 
 # You can specify what printer to use
-# print_command = lp -d PRINTER_NAME
+# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME]
 
 # Or specify more advanced options. This
 # example works well for small thermal-
-# roll printers.
-# print_command = lp -d PRINTER_NAME -o cpi=16 -o lpi=8
+# roll printers:
+# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME] -o cpi=16 -o lpi=8
 
 # This one is more suitable for full-sheet
-# printers.
-# print_command = lp -d PRINTER_NAME -o page-left=36 -o page-top=36 -o page-right=36 -o page-bottom=36
+# printers. It will print a QR code at the center of any media
+# your printer will accept, print in portrait mode, and move the message to
+# the top of the print queue:
+# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME] -o job-priority=100 -o media=Custom.75x75mm -o orientation-requested=3
+
+# But you can modify the size to fit your needs.
+# The custom media option accepts millimeters, centimeters, and
+# inches in a width by length format like so:
+# -o media=Custom.[WIDTH]x[LENGTH][mm,cm,in]
+#
+# The job priority option accepts 1-100, though you can remove it
+# entirely if you aren't concerned with a print queue:
+# -o job-priority=[1-100]
+#
+# Finally, the orientation option allows for 90 degree rotations beginning with 3, so:
+# -o orientation-requested=4 (landscape, 90 degrees)
+# -o orientation-requested=5 (reverse portrait, 180 degrees)
+#
+# Here is the full command with the recommended customizable variables:
+# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME] -o job-priority=[N] -o media=[MEDIA_SIZE] -o orientation-requested=[N] -o sides=one-sided
+
+# For example, here's a configuration for USB thermal printer that uses the POS-58 PPD driver
+# with rolls 47.98x209.9mm in size:
+# print_command = lp -d [PRINTER_NAME] -o job-priority=100 -o media=custom_47.98x209.9mm_47.98x209.9mm -o sides=one-sided
 
 '''.splitlines()
 

nomadnet/_version.py

@@ -1 +1 @@
-__version__ = "0.7.0"
+__version__ = "0.8.0"

nomadnet/ui/textui/Guide.py

@@ -345,7 +345,7 @@ By default, you can find the examples in `!~/.nomadnetwork/examples`!. If you bu
 
 Sometimes, you don't want everyone to be able to view certain pages or execute certain scripts. In such cases, you can use `*authentication`* to control who gets to run certain requests.
 
-To enable authentication for any page, simply add a new file to your pages directory with ".allowed" added to the file-name of the page. If your page is named "secret_page.mu", just add a file named "secret_page.allowed".
+To enable authentication for any page, simply add a new file to your pages directory with ".allowed" added to the file-name of the page. If your page is named "secret_page.mu", just add a file named "secret_page.mu.allowed".
 
 For each user allowed to access the page, add a line to this file, containing the hash of that users primary identity. Users can find their own identity hash in the `![ Network ]`! part of the program, under `!Local Peer Info`!. If you want to allow access for three different users, your file would look like this:
 

nomadnet/ui/textui/MicronParser.py

@@ -148,6 +148,9 @@ def parse_line(line, state, url_delegate):
             elif first_char == "-":
                 if len(line) == 2:
                     divider_char = line[1]
+                    # Control characters don't make sense here and otherwise crash nomadnet
+                    if ord(divider_char) < 32:
+                        divider_char = "\u2500"
                 else:
                     divider_char = "\u2500"
                 if state["depth"] == 0:

setup.py

@@ -30,6 +30,6 @@ setuptools.setup(
     entry_points= {
         'console_scripts': ['nomadnet=nomadnet.nomadnet:main']
     },
-    install_requires=["rns>=0.9.6", "lxmf>=0.7.1", "urwid>=2.6.16", "qrcode"],
+    install_requires=["rns>=1.0.0", "lxmf>=0.8.0", "urwid>=2.6.16", "qrcode"],
     python_requires=">=3.7",
 )