Web Resource

Using web resources, you can include JavaScript and CSS resources into specific contexts. 

You can read more about web resource modules for Bitbucket. You could use a web resource on the Pull Request view page or Create a New Repository page.

Setup

Web resources need to be loaded from a plugin or a specified directory. You can provide a list of directories using the system property plugin.resource.directories. It makes sense to use the default scripts directory, which is automatically created in your application home directory.

If you do use the scripts directory, you can modify your setenv.sh(or.bat) script with the following code:

css
JVM_REQUIRED_ARGS='-Dplugin.resource.directories=/app/home/scripts -Dother.properties...'

You can provide multiple comma-separated directories. Then, the resource loader searches the directories, in order, until it finds a matching file.

Modifying CSS

This is an example of changing the Pull Request titles to red with CSS.

1. Go to Administration > Script Fragments > Install Web Resource.
2. Configure the form to look like this:
   

3. Create the resource: red-pullrequest-titles.css


   Clicking Preview or Update gives you an error at this point.

   1. In a text editor, create this file under one of the directories you have defined in plugin.resource.directories.

      If you use the script directory, this is <app.home>/scripts.

   2. Enter the following contents:

      h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {
          color: red !important
      }
      

      Copy

      
      

   3. Return to the page and click Update.

      If you still get an error, make sure the file name and provided Resource name is the same. 

Result: When accessing the pull request page, the titles will be red-colored.

Injecting JavaScript into a specific context

You can inject JavaScript into a specific context. The example below shows how to log to the console when accessing admin pages. 

1. Copy and paste the snippet below in a text editor.
   

   console.log('Javascript in admin page context')
   

   Copy
2. Save the text editor file as console-log.js under one of the directories you have defined as a resource directory in plugin.resource.directories. 
3. Go to Admin > Script Fragments > Install Web Resource. 
4. Configure the form to look like this:
   

5. Click Preview to see your valid result, which you can see in the above image.

   If you receive an error, make sure the file name and provided Resource name are the same. 

Result: The console shows the message JavaScript in admin page context after accessing an admin page.

Restrict public access permission

This example restricts the Project and Repository Public Access Permission settings to global and system administrators only and disables it for project and repository administrators by injecting JavaScript.

By using this permission control, you can prevent accidental policy violations.

1. Copy and paste the snippet below in a text editor.

   $(() => {
       const publicAccess = document.getElementById('public-access-allowed')
   
       if (!publicAccess) {
           return
       }
   
       require(['bitbucket/util/state'], (state) => {
           publicAccess.disabled = !state.getCurrentUser().isAdmin
       })
   })
   

   Copy

2. Save the text editor file as disable-public-access.js under one of the directories you have defined as a resource directory in plugin.resource.directories. 
3. Go to Admin > Script Fragments > Install Web Resource. 
4. Set the required context using the Context(s) field. The required contexts for project and repository permission pages are listed below:
   
   1. Project - bitbucket.page.project.permissions 
   2. Repository - bitbucket.page.repository.permissions 
5. Define a key.
   You can set as disable-public-access as an example for the Key field.
6. Set the value disable-public-access.js for the Resources field.
7. Your form should look like this:
   
8. Click on the Preview button to validate the fragment. If you receive an error, make sure the file name and the provided Resource name are identical. 

Result: When a Project or Repository Admin tries to edit the public access permission, the field will be disabled.

In addition to this example, you can add a custom listener that also rejects any attempts to change this setting through the REST API or Plugin Java API.

1. Go to Global Administration > Listeners > Custom Listener. 
2. Set the Event field to where the listener will be added.
   1. Project - ProjectModificationRequestedEvent
   2. Repository - RepositoryModificationRequestedEvent

3. Set the script below for the Script field.

   package examples.bitbucket.listener
   
   import com.atlassian.bitbucket.event.ApplicationEvent
   import com.atlassian.bitbucket.event.CancelableEvent
   import com.atlassian.bitbucket.event.project.ProjectModificationRequestedEvent
   import com.atlassian.bitbucket.event.repository.RepositoryModificationRequestedEvent
   import com.atlassian.bitbucket.permission.Permission
   import com.atlassian.bitbucket.permission.PermissionService
   import com.atlassian.sal.api.component.ComponentLocator
   
   def permissionService = ComponentLocator.getComponent(PermissionService)
   
   def isGlobalAdmin = permissionService.hasGlobalPermission((event as ApplicationEvent).user, Permission.ADMIN)
   
   if (!isGlobalAdmin && hasPublicAccessChanged(event)) {
       (event as CancelableEvent).cancel("Only Global Administrators are allowed to change Public Access.")
   }
   
   boolean hasPublicAccessChanged(Object event) {
       false
   }
   
   boolean hasPublicAccessChanged(ProjectModificationRequestedEvent event) {
       event.oldValue.public != event.newValue.public
   }
   
   boolean hasPublicAccessChanged(RepositoryModificationRequestedEvent event) {
       event.oldValue.public != event.newValue.public
   }

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Result: When a project or repository administrator tries to edit the public access permission, an error message is displayed: