* Find credit card numbers followed by an expiry, year or CVV
Found while testing crates/redact/src/patterns.rs:180-190 (credit_card, via digit_run at :53)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Haiku 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Redact: a card followed by a number drops at most four trailing digits
A longer grouped number (an IBAN's digits) no longer matches on a Luhn-valid prefix; the run is
read far enough to see the tail and refused when it goes on past that.
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Co-authored-by: Claude Haiku 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Brandon Thomas <echelon@gmail.com>
The phone pattern tried every position, so the last groups of a French
social security number, an IBAN or a SIRET matched as a trunk-0 or NANP
number once the groups before them were skipped, and the start of the
identifier stayed visible. A phone number is now a whole run of digit groups:
one reached through separators from a digit before it, or going on past the
28-character cap, is not one.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RUNQSPVXx3dDBabRZHAnjz
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Email pattern of Search & Redact accepted only ASCII letters and
digits, so addresses such as "ayşe.yılmaz@örnek.com.tr", "müller@bücher.de"
or "иван@пример.рф" (RFC 6531 local parts, IDN domains) were not found
and stayed visible after a redaction by pattern.
Letters and digits of any script written with spaces now count in the
local part, the domain and the top-level domain. Scripts written without
spaces (Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, …) still don't, so text that
runs straight into an address, as in "メールはtaro@example.jpまで", is not
swallowed into it. A domain still needs a dot and an alphabetic top-level
domain of two or more letters.
The Dates pattern of Search & Redact knew only English month names, so
"10 Ekim 2026", "3 Mayıs 2025" or "5. Oktober 2026" stayed visible after a
redaction by pattern. It also lowercased with str::to_lowercase, under
which "MAYIS" never equals "mayıs" and "EKİM" grows a combining dot.
Month names are now listed for English, Turkish, German, French and
Italian, with English and Turkish abbreviations ("Şub.", "Ağu"), and are
compared one character at a time with I, i, İ and ı folded to i, so any
case matches. A day may end in a full stop before the month name
("5. Oktober 2026"). Words that only begin like a month ("Martı",
"Ekimde", "Oktoberfest") and month names without a day and year still
don't match.
* M8: redact lists of words or phrases
Find text and redact gains "Multiple words or phrases": a list with one word
or phrase per line, typed or imported from a .txt file (Import list…), whose
every match is marked in one undo step. Lists are trimmed, deduplicated and
bounded (1,000 entries of 256 characters; files up to 1 MB are read).
redact_mark takes words and reports matched_words, the marks each entry made.
protect.redact-word-lists is shipped; whole-word and case-sensitive matching
and exporting the list are still missing.
* M8: translate word-list labels into Arabic
The Arabic catalog arrived on main after this branch, so the new Find
text and redact strings were still English and failed
arabic_covers_ui_literals.
* Tests: drop sharp grid renders when the thumbnail will cover the cell
Zooming the organize grid back out left the sharp page raster in place
until a thumbnail texture existed, so the zoom test failed when that
texture had not arrived yet.
* M8: Czech rows for the word-list redaction labels
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Co-authored-by: Brandon Thomas <echelon@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Phone Numbers redaction pattern accepted only 10 digits (11 with a
country code), the North American form. For "+49 2151 123456" (12 digits)
the `+` candidate was rejected and the scan then matched "2151 123456",
leaving "+49" visible: a partial redaction in a document the user thinks
is clean.
The pattern now accepts, still grouped by at least one separator:
- E.164 numbers with a leading `+`: 8-15 digits in all;
- national numbers with a trunk 0 followed by 6-14 digits, whose first
group has at least two digits (so decimals don't match) and which are
not a day-first date (left to the date pattern);
- North American numbers as before.
A separator may now be followed by `(`, so "+49 (0) 2151 123456" is one
match instead of a partial "(0) 2151 123456".
Refs #525. The other items (page-number and date tokens, stamps) are not
addressed here.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
