Linking a commit from a GitHub pull request included the complete commit
message, instead of just the first line. The rest of the commit message
will be added to the body of the Onebox.
This reverts commit 28be5d303716134a76ffef1c846bcda465101208 and fcb467541575fb66b8f972460dd04a057a95c11c
This caused qunit timeouts in our internal CI environments. Not sure of the exact cause yet, but we're reverting for now while we investigate.
In test mode we reinitialize the Application for every test. We only want to apply the class reopens once to avoid performance regressions and memory leaks in the test suite.
Classic Ember components (i.e. "@ember/component") rely upon "event
delegation" to listen for events at the application root and then dispatch
those events to any event handlers defined on individual Classic components.
This coordination is handled by Ember's EventDispatcher.
In contrast, Glimmer components (i.e. "@glimmer/component") expect event
listeners to be added to elements using modifiers (such as `{{on "click"}}`).
These event listeners are added directly to DOM elements using
`addEventListener`. There is no need for an event dispatcher.
Issues may arise when using Classic and Glimmer components together, since it
requires reconciling the two event handling approaches. For instance, event
propagation may not work as expected when a Classic component is nested
inside a Glimmer component.
`normalizeEmberEventHandling` helps an application standardize upon the
Glimmer event handling approach by eliminating usage of event delegation and
instead rewiring Classic components to directly use `addEventListener`.
Specifically, it performs the following:
- Invokes `eliminateClassicEventDelegation()` to remove all events associated
with Ember's EventDispatcher to reduce its runtime overhead and ensure that
it is effectively not in use.
- Invokes `rewireClassicComponentEvents(app)` to rewire each Classic
component to add its own event listeners for standard event handlers (e.g.
`click`, `mouseDown`, `submit`, etc.).
- Configures an instance initializer that invokes
`rewireActionModifier(appInstance)` to redefine the `action` modifier with
a substitute that uses `addEventListener`.
Additional changes include:
* d-button: only preventDefault / stopPropagation for handled actions
This allows unhandled events to propagate as expected.
* d-editor: avoid adding duplicate event listener for tests
This extra event listener causes duplicate paste events in tests.
* group-manage-email-settings: Monitor `input` instead of `change` event for checkboxes
Building does not persist the object in the database which is
unrealistic since we're mostly dealing with persisted objects in
production.
In theory, this will result our test suite taking longer to run since we
now have to write to the database. However, I don't expect the increase
to be significant and it is actually no different than us adding new
tests which fabricates more objects.
The complex regex-based detection was based on Ember CLI's implementation, which is necessarily generic and needs to auto-detect the name. In our case, we know the name of the plugin so we can just pass it in - no need for dynamic detection. This resolves issues when there are other files in the `discourse/plugins/{name}` directory which are sorted before `discourse/`
Lone hbs files in the `/components` are automatically assumed to be template-only Glimmer components. The `templateOnly()` stub is only required when templates are in the `/templates/components` directory.
Staged users are allowed to view topics they created in a read restricted category
when category has `Category#email_in` and
`Category#email_in_allow_strangers` configured.
The clientside allowPersonalMessages function introduced
in e62e93f83a77adfa80b38fbfecf82bbee14e12fe sometimes did not
work correctly, because the currentUser.groups property
only contained **visible** groups for the current user, which
could exclude auto groups that had their permissions set to
be owner-only visible.
It was unnecessary to add this anyway since we already have
can_send_private_messages on the CurrentUserSerializer. It's
better the backend does this calculation anyway. Use that
in the clientside code instead and get rid of allowPersonalMessages
Given that the category structure is generally speaking the backbone of most Discourse instances, it makes sense to show the edit button for the category even when the user is in a category/tag intersection route.
* DEV: Use list controller and action
It used an empty action handler which just returned the app and it
required another request to get the topic list. By using the correct
controller and action we can preload the topic list.
Debouncing inline anonymous functions does not work.
This fixes all instances of that error by extracting the function or using the new `@debounce(delay)` decorator
Our theme system injects a magical `settings` object at the top of themes JS modules to allow theme authors to access the settings as configured by admins in the UI. Within this `settings` object, there are a couple of special objects `theme_uploads` and `theme_uploads_local` that contain URLs for all the assets/uploads that the theme has.
For test modules/files, the theme system also injects a `settings` object at the top of tests modules, but it's not the same object as the object that's injected in non-test files. The difference is that in tests we want the settings to have their default values as opposed to any custom values that may exist in the site's database. This ensures that test results are consistent no matter the site that runs them.
However, the `settings` object in tests files currently doesn't have the special objects `theme_uploads` and `theme_uploads_local` which means that if a theme includes an asset that's lazy-loaded, it's not possible to write tests for anything that depends on the lazy-loaded asset because the theme will not be able to load the asset during the tests since `theme_uploads_local` and `theme_uploads` don't exist. This PR adds these special objects inside the `settings` object for test files.
Internal topic: t/71825/52.
Multiple things in the app need the height of the header to be correct (for example, scrolling to a post), so we need the header offset calculation. However, we shouldn't be calculating it on scroll, it's too resource intensive and it causes flickering on iPads (and possible other devices too).
This commit removes header offset calculation on scroll and adds a one-time calculation as soon as the header is first rendered. This ensures that users get scrolled to the correct post even if they open it in a new tab.
When PostRevisor is called with 'skip_validations: true' it can save
the post twice and one of the calls passes the correct 'validate: false'
argument, but the other one does not.
The filenames (minus the extensions) were being used as keys in a hash to pass to Terser, which meant that colocated connector files would overwrite each other. This commit moves the un-colocating earlier in the pipeline so that the fixed filenames are passed to Terser.
Followup to be3d6a56ceb6c41918df6ded81c9881bcb1f6407
