The previous sprockets implementation was including admin-specific JS in the plugin's main JS file, which would be served to all users regardless of admin status. This commit achieves the same result under the ember-cli plugin asset compiler with one difference: the admin js is compiled into a separate file. That means that in future, we'll be able to make it loaded only for admins. For now though, it's loaded for everyone, just like before.
When preloading topic_list data we were giving it a 'preload key' which was loosely based on the parameters of the list. However, it did not include all parameters, and mismatches between client/server-side logic would cause the preloaded data to be ignored.
This commit simplifies things by using a single key for all topic_list preloading. This works on the assumption that "The first topic_list the JS app will load is the one which was preloaded". That assumption also existed to some extent in the old design, so we don't expect any regressions here.
In 49a70a37f10edb05fd98ac9935f72aeb00a842d2 I removed the
topic: :posts preload for TopicBookmarkable, but did not
update the UserTopicBookmarkSerializer to reflect this,
which was causing up to multi-hundred millisecond queries to
be made for each topic bookmark based on the size of the
topic.
In a multisite Discourse reported that no backup is running after 60 seconds because the Redis key expired. Also, the thread that listens for a shutdown signal stopped running immediately because it didn't detect a running operation.
Omitting the flag from optional-features enables the runtime deprecation notice.
Also introduces `ember-jquery-legacy` which can be used to migrate to the new behaviour early. Details at https://deprecations.emberjs.com/v3.x/#toc_jquery-event
Core does not appear to make use of `originalEvent` in Ember event handlers. When searching for `originalEvent` there are some matches which relate to our pan-events mixin, but this is our own implementation and not affected by this deprecation.
We observed that some sites seemingly put us in a tarpit when we attempt to pull hotlinked images. Increasing the timeout will help in these situations.
Plugins often change core behavior, and thereby cause core's tests to fail. In CI, we work around this problem by running core CI without any plugins loaded.
In development, the only option to safely run the core tests is to uninstall all plugins, which is clearly a bad developer experience. This commit aims to improve that experience.
The `qunit_skip_plugins=1` flag would previously prevent the plugin **tests** from running. This commit extends that flag to also affect the plugin's application JS.
Default sidebar tags for not authenticated users can be defined in admin panel. Otherwise, top 5 categories and tags are taken.
Optionally, if categories are set up in permanent order, then the first 5 categories are taken.
```
1) CurrentUserSerializer#sidebar_category_ids includes visible default sidebar categories
Failure/Error: expect(json[:sidebar_category_ids]).to eq([category.id, category_2.id])
expected: [378, 379]
got: [379, 378]
```
Note that in the Ruby doc it says "The order is preserved from the original array". In this case, we want to preserve the order of the site setting.
Certain HTML can be rejected by nokogumbo, specifically cases where there
are enormous amounts of attributes
This ensures that malformed HTML is simply skipped instead of leaking out
an exception and terminating downstream processes.
`#main` in the test environment is replaced with `#ember-testing`, so this code would break. It never did only because we don't test these code paths 👀
The logic was added in commit ec8306835dcadf24a0d0ff83767016bbaefa8fa4,
to show the like action even if the user could not like the post. It is
not necessary for this logic to be implemented on the server side.
