The redirect_target column added in 59fea19 was page-level: the page's
state at dump time, stamped onto every revision row of the page. That
invited the wrong inference that a given revision was a redirect, and
the column was empty for dumps whose export never wrote <redirect>
elements, such as the 2023 wikitravel.org scrapes; a Swedish Wikitravel
scrape with 732 in-text redirect revisions produced no redirect signal
at all.
Remove that column and detect redirects from each revision's own text
instead. revision_is_redirect records whether the text begins with a
redirect directive and revision_redirect_target records the directive's
link target with any fragment and label stripped. #REDIRECT is
recognized on every wiki; localized keywords (e.g. OMDIRIGERING on
Swedish wikis) can be added with --redirect-aliases. Revisions with
deleted or unavailable text get nulls in both columns. The redirect-map
use case behind 59fea19 survives: the last revision's
revision_redirect_target per page reconstructs the page-level map, now
also on dumps without <redirect> elements.
Document that title and namespace are page-level identity values as of
the time of export, not historical facts about each revision.
Regenerate the test baselines for the column change. Every regenerated
file was verified to differ from its predecessor only by removing
redirect_target and adding the two new columns, with identical values
in all shared columns.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Commit 59fea19 added a redirect_target column to wikiq output but did
not regenerate the test baselines, leaving 14 baseline-comparison tests
failing. Regenerate the affected baselines from current output. Each
regenerated file was verified to differ from its old baseline only by
the addition of the new column: row counts and all values in shared
columns are identical.
Also add the noargs_sailormoon.jsonl baseline used by test_jsonl_noargs,
which was never committed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
