Use case¶
=========

Chewbacca launches ``./lazyserver.sh`` with the arguments
``-c mediagoblin_local.ini`` to prevent merge conflicts while still
having local changes from the default .ini.

One day, Chewbacca wants to be able to run celery in a separate
process. First, out of confusion he runs celery with

::

    CELERY_CONFIG_MODULE=mediagoblin.init.celery.from_celery ./bin/celeryd

This seems to work, but all the images are broken. Chewbacca
doesn't realise that the problem is that his public\_store is not
the ordinary public\_store but cloudfiles.

Chewbacca has to type

::

    export MEDIAGOBLIN_CONFIG=mediagoblin_local.ini; export CELERY_CONFIG_MODULE=mediagoblin.init.celery.from_celery; ./bin/celeryd

Chewbacca wants to type
``./lazycelery.sh -c mediagoblin_local.ini``

Quite simple to reproduce:

Go to:
`http://omgmg.dyndns.org:6543/auth/resend\_verification/ <http://omgmg.dyndns.org:6543/auth/resend_verification/>`_
(if you're still logged in from testing, log out first)

::

    File 'mediagoblin/auth/views.py', line 193 in resend_activation
      request.user[u'verification_key'] = unicode(uuid.uuid4())
    TypeError: 'NoneType' object does not support item assignment

media\_post\_comment blindly takes the media id from
matchdict['media'], which is just filled in from the POST URL. So
by faking up a POST URL one can add comments for non existent
media.

I *think* a simple ``get_user_media_entry`` decorator and a little
rewriting should do the trick.

Priority High: This can be used to fill the db with invisible
cruft!
Estimated Time 1.5 h: The code change is done in 10 minutes, but
testing it requires to either write test code or fiddle with yuor
browser