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[Mahara Bot <1333071@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Reviewed:  https://reviews.mahara.org/3457
Committed: http://gitorious.org/mahara/mahara/commit/41d4424759416fc34a33e2336a84d45fd88f930f
Submitter: Son Nguyen (son.nguyen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
Branch:    master

commit 41d4424759416fc34a33e2336a84d45fd88f930f
Author: Simon Coggins <simon.coggins@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date:   Fri Jun 20 20:14:16 2014 +1200

Configure htmlpurifier to use same directory permissions as Mahara (Bug
#1333071)

This is needed to ensure the permissions of files/folders in dataroot
are correct for unit testing

Change-Id: I7877c22e0a5140e07d2c4fddaeb10e2f5ffc34ad
Signed-off-by: Simon Coggins <simon.coggins@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1333071

Title:
  htmlpurifier sets different permissions in dataroot

Status in Mahara ePortfolio:
  In Progress

Bug description:
  Currently HTML purifier uses its own default directory and file
  permissions when creating files in dataroot, instead of respecting
  those given by $CFG->directorypermissions. That can mean some files
  generated have stricter permissions than specified.

  To reproduce:

  1. Create a config.php file with $cfg->directorypermissions = 0777
  2. Install a mahara site via the command line CLI script
  3. Visit the homepage of the site in a browser
  4. View the dataroot folder and look at the file permissions

  You will notice that most folders have 777 permissions but the
  subdirectories inside htmlpurifier/ have 755.

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