Repro steps:
- enable permanent deletes (via hidden site setting)
- set `min_topic_views_for_delete_confirm` to 0
When permanently deleting, the delete confirm modal is shown (for a
second time) and it doesn't pass the `force_destroy` parameter to the
request and the action results in a 422 error (i.e. can't perma-delete).
This change skips showing the confirm modal when perma-deleting given
that it has already been show on the first delete action.
This task is supposed to skip uploading if the asset is already present in S3. However, when a bucket 'folder path' was configured, this logic was broken and so the assets would be re-uploaded every time.
This commit fixes that logic to include the bucket 'folder path' in the check
Passing a string action name to `DButton` causes it to use `sendAction`, which is deprecated and will be removed in Ember 4.x. The action helper converts a string to a closure action.
This also fixes compatibility with https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/17767
There are two possible ordering for categories shown in sidebar with
this commit.
When the `fixed_category_positions` site setting is enabled, the
categories are ordered based on `Category#position` which is a configurable
option by the user. When said site setting is disabled, the categories
are ordered based on `Category#name`.
The categories in Sidebar are also sorted in such a way where child
categories are always ordered right after their parents. When multiple
child categories are present, the child categories are ordered based on
the ordering described above.
This should fix fetching from gitlab.
In order to get SSRF protection, we had to prevent redirects when cloning via git, but some repos are behind redirects and we want to support those too. We use `FinalDestination` before cloning to try to simulate git with redirects, but this isn't quite how git works, so there's some discrepancies between our SSRF protected cloning behavior and normal git behavior that I'm trying to work around.
This is temporary fix. It would be better to use `FinalDestination` to simulate the first request that git makes. I aim to make it work like that in the not too distant future, but this is better for now.
Doing DOM operations in finally would cause them to happen even when the request was a failure. Consequence of these DOM operations would be new request, which would also end up in a 404, and so on.
This commit simply moves the DOM operations in the then block where it should be safe to make.
This is a followup of the previous refactor where we created two new
models to handle all the dedicated logic that was present in the
`ChatChannel` model.
For the sake of consistency, `DMChannel` has been renamed to
`DirectMessageChannel` and the previous `DirectMessageChannel` model is
now named `DirectMessage`. This should help reasoning about direct
messages.
Previously these were set to expire after 9999 days (27 years). This commit updates them to last 1 year, and to automatically be extended on every user visit.
This updates the behavior of the list destination setting for links in the sidebar.
By default, new/unread content will show a dot like chat, rather than the count of new/unread topics.
If a user chooses to link to new/unread in the sidebar, we'll show the count.
The goal here is to find a simple default for typical users (new/unread indication, no counts, default links) while providing a different workflow for power users (showing new/unread counts, and linking directly to new/unread).
Internal Ref: /t/82626
`siteSettings` is now a service which means there should only be one
state for `siteSettings` during the life time of the application. This
also helps to maintain parity with production where the `site` model
relies on the `siteSettings` service and not a clone of the attributes.
Previously when a topic had e.g. 10 posts and you read them all, the link to the "first unread" would be `/11`, even when we knew there are only 10. (the topic route/controller would then fix that in the location bar after a second if you followed that URL)
