Currently when using `register_topic_preloader_associations`, we are
not able to specify a condition that is evaluated at runtime.
This commit allows specifying a condition and also keeps backward
compatibility.
```
register_topic_preloader_associations(:linked_topic) { true }
register_topic_preloader_associations({
first_post: [uploads]
})
```
Currently when using `register_topic_preloader_associations`, we are not
able to specify a condition that is evaluated at runtime.
This commit allows specifying a condition and also keeps backward
compatibility.
```
register_topic_preloader_associations({
association: :linked_topic, condition: ->(topic) { topic.custom_field.present? }
})
```
When a site has the `must_approve_users` setting enabled, new user data is stored on the Reviewable model, including username, email, and any other data that is entered during signup. If the user is rejected, that data is retained, without a clear path to deleting it.
In order to allow data that could be PII to be removed, without breaking Discourse's audit and logging trails, this change scrubs the PII from the relevant `ReviewableUser` and `UserHistory` objects, replacing that data with who scrubbed it, and why.
Previously we would prepend extra content to developer-authored files,
which means adding `@use` in some files would throw an error because
`@use` must be at the top of any compiled file.
Instead, we can ensure any developer-authored files are on the load
path, and then `@import` them into the synthetic entrypoint.
Plugin color_definitions stylesheets are an edge case here, and will
need to be handled separately (or... wait until we move to native css
relative-color syntax, then we can drop color-definition stylesheets
altogether)
`/categories` sometimes returns accompanying topics under certain site
settings. The `CategoryList` currently allows preloading for topic
custom fields via `preloaded_topic_custom_fields`, but not for topics
themselves.
This addition is required for
https://github.com/discourse/discourse-solved/pull/342.
This feature allows admins to find what they are
looking for in the admin interface via a search modal.
This replaces the admin sidebar filter
as the focus of the Ctrl+/ command, but the sidebar
filter can also still be used. Perhaps at some point
we may remove it or change the shortcut.
The search modal presents the following data for filtering:
* A list of all admin pages, the same as the sidebar,
except also showing "third level" pages like
"Email > Skipped"
* All site settings
* Themes
* Components
* Reports
Admins can also filter which types of items are shown in the modal,
for example hiding Settings if they know they are looking for a Page.
In this PR, I also have the following fixes:
* Site setting filters now clear when moving between
filtered site setting pages, previously it was super
sticky from Ember
* Many translations were moved around, instead of being
in various namespaces for the sidebar links and the admin
page titles and descriptions, now everything is under
`admin.config` namespace, this makes it way easier to reuse
this text for pages, search, and sidebar, and if you change it
in one place then it is changed everywhere.
---------
Co-authored-by: Ella <ella.estigoy@gmail.com>
This repo was archived in March 2024 and is no longer supported.
Commit also fixes up the plugin-gem-symlinking logic to support removing
plugins from the list
Followup 503f9b6f02ac5c4918d41611848c886b8755e5a0
This previous commit introduced an autogenerated
settings route for every plugin with more than one
setting defined. Plugins with only one setting
only have enabled_site_settings defined, which are
handled using the toggle in the admin plugin list,
so we don't need a dedicated setting page for them.
However in production this introduced a performance
issue, since we were looking through SiteSetting.all_settings
for every plugin, which could be quite slow in some
cases especially on our hosting.
Instead, we already have all the plugin settings cached
inside `SiteSetting.plugins`. We can instead use this to
count how many settings the plugin has, then if there is > 1
for a plugin we use the settings route. This is a much faster lookup
than
searching through SiteSetting.all_settings.
In the current admin index page, all plugins show up as tabs. This includes plugins with auto-generated config routes.
This changes the tabs to include only plugins with custom UIs.
This change adds a sidebar link for each plugin that fulfils the following criteria:
- Does not have an explicit admin route defined in the plugin.
- Has at least one site setting (not including enabled/disabled.)
That sidebar link leads to the automatically generated plugin show settings page.
This commit adds the `add_request_rate_limiter` plugin API which allows plugins to add custom rate limiters on top of the default rate limiters which requests by a user's id or the request's IP address.
Example to add a rate limiter that rate limits all requests from Googlebot under the same rate limit bucket:
```
add_request_rate_limiter(
identifier: :country,
key: ->(request) { "country/#{DiscourseIpInfo.get(request.ip)[:country]}" },
activate_when: ->(request) { DiscourseIpInfo.get(request.ip)[:country].present? },
)
```
This commit removes the feature flag for the new /about page, enabling it for all sites, and removes the code for old the /about page.
Internal topic: t/140413.
Constants should always be only assigned once. The logical OR assignment
of a constant is a relic of the past before we used zeitwerk for
autoloading and had bugs where a file could be loaded twice resulting in
constant redefinition warnings.
If a plugin's JS fails to load for some reason, most commonly
ad blockers, the entire admin interface would break. This is because
we are adding links to the admin routes for plugins that define
them in the sidebar.
We have a fix for this already in the plugin list which shows a warning
to the admin. This fix just prevents the broken link from rendering
in the sidebar if the route is not valid.
This was added 10 years ago, but currently there's not a single use in our public and private plugins and no reference in third-party plugins on github
We need to start printing deprecation notices when the `show_in_ui` argument is used because it works only for the old about page which will be removed soon. For the new about page, we've introduced a new API `addAboutPageActivity` which is more flexible than a true/false argument on the server side.
Internal topic: t/136551.
This commit introduces a new frontend API to add custom items to the "Site activity" section in the new /about page. The new API is called `addAboutPageActivity` and it works along side the `register_stat` serve-side API which serializes the data that the frontend API consumes. More details of how the two APIs work together is in the JSDoc comment above the API function definition.
Internal topic: t/128545/9.
# Context
Currently there is no way to add a custom filter to the experimental `/filter` endpoint. While you can implement a custom `status:` there is no way to include the user's input in a custom query.
# PR
This PR adds the ability to implement a custom filter. eg. `CUSTOM_FILTER:foo`
- Add `add_filter_custom_filter` for extension
- Add specs
Currently, when a plugin registers a new reviewable type or extends a
list method (through `register_reviewble_type` and `extend_list_method`
respectively), the new array is statically computed and always returns
the same value. It will continue to return the same value even if the
plugin is disabled (it can be a problem in a multisite env too).
To address this issue, this patch changes how `extend_list_method`
works. It’s now using `DiscoursePluginRegistry.define_filtered_register`
to create a register on the fly and store the extra values from various
plugins. It then combines the original values with the ones from the
registry. The registry is already aware of disabled plugins, so when a
plugin is disabled, its registered values won’t be returned.
This patch upgrades the MessageFormat library to version 3.3.0 from
0.1.5.
Our `I18n.messageFormat` method signature is unchanged, and now uses the
new API under the hood.
We don’t need dedicated locale files for handling pluralization rules
anymore as everything is now included by the library itself.
The compilation of the messages now happens through our
`messageformat-wrapper` gem. It then outputs an ES module that includes
all its needed dependencies.
Most of the changes happen in `JsLocaleHelper` and in the `ExtraLocales`
controller.
A new method called `.output_MF` has been introduced in
`JsLocaleHelper`. It handles all the fetching, compiling and
transpiling to generate the proper MF messages in JS. Overrides and
fallbacks are also handled directly in this method.
The other main change is that now the MF translations are served through
the `ExtraLocales` controller instead of being statically compiled in a
JS file, then having to patch the messages using overrides and
fallbacks. Now the MF translations are just another bundle that is
created on the fly and cached by the client.
AuthProvider#enabled_setting=, used primarily by plugins, has been deprecated since version 2.9, in favour of Authenticator#enabled?. This PR confirms we are seeing no more usage and removes the method.
Previously the problem check registry simply looked at the subclasses of ProblemCheck. This was causing some confusion in environments where eager loading is not enabled, as the registry would appear empty as a result of the classes never being referenced (and thus never loaded.)
This PR changes the approach to a more explicit one. I followed other implementations (bookmarkable and hashtag autocomplete.) As a bonus, this now has a neat plugin entry point as well.
Followup 0bbca318f27089567d43f103cbfb18fa01eff15e,
rather than making developers provide the plugin path
name (which may not always be the same depending on
dir names and git cloning etc) we can infer the plugin
dir from the caller in plugin_file_from_fixtures
This commit changes the API for registering the plugin config
page nav configuration from a server-side to a JS one;
there is no need for it to be server-side.
It also makes some changes to allow for 2 different ways of displaying
navigation for plugin pages, depending on complexity:
* TOP - This is the best mode for simple plugins without a lot of different
custom configuration pages, and it reuses the grey horizontal nav bar
already used for admins.
* SIDEBAR - This is better for more complex plugins; likely this won't
be used in the near future, but it's readily available if needed
There is a new AdminPluginConfigNavManager service too to manage which
plugin the admin is actively viewing, otherwise we would have trouble
hiding the main plugin nav for admins when viewing a single plugin.
This commit adds new plugin show routes (`/admin/plugins/:plugin_id`) as we move
towards every plugin having a consistent UI/landing page.
As part of this, we are introducing a consistent way for plugins
to show an inner sidebar in their config page, via a new plugin
API `register_admin_config_nav_routes`
This accepts an array of links with a label/text, and an
ember route. Once this commit is merged we can start the process
of conforming other plugins to follow this pattern, as well
as supporting a single-page version of this for simpler plugins
that don't require an inner sidebar.
Part of /t/122841 internally
JS assets added by plugins via `register_asset` will be outside the `assets/javascripts` directory, and are therefore exempt from being transpiled. That means that there isn't really any need to run them through DiscourseJsProcessor. Instead, we can just concatenate them together, and avoid the need for all the sprockets-wrangling.
This commit also takes the opportunity to clean up a number of plugin-asset-related codepaths which are no longer required (e.g. globs, handlebars)
Some plugins have names (e.g. discourse-x-yz) that
are totally different from what they are actually called,
and that causes issues when showing them in a sorted way
in the admin plugin list.
Now, we should use the setting category name from client.en.yml
if it exists, otherwise fall back to the name, for sorting.
This is what we do on the client to determine what text to
show for the plugin name as well.
This changes the Plugins link in the admin sidebar to
be a section instead, which then shows all enabled plugin
admin routes (which are custom routes some plugins e.g.
chat define).
This is done via adding some special preloaded data for
all controllers based on AdminController, and also specifically
on Admin::PluginsController, to have the routes loaded without
additional requests on page load.
We just use a cog for all the route icons for now...we don't
have anything better.
Before, when needed to get stats in a plugin, we called Core classes directly.
Introducing plugin API will decouple plugins from Core and give as more freedom
in refactoring stats in Core. Without this API, I wasn't able to do all refactorings
I wanted when working on d91456f.
