Watched words of type 'replace' or 'link' replaced the text inside
mentions or hashtags too, which broke these. These types of watched
words must skip any match that has an @ or # before it.
At this point in time, we do not think supporting unread and new when an
admin is looking at another user's messages is worth supporting.
Follow-up to fc1fd1b41689694b3916dc4e10605eb9b8bb89b7
This was problematic if something like SCSS file throws an error as the
app would tell Ember CLI to bootstrap as if everything is fine and not
display the error.
The fix is to only hijack the rendering at the end of the template
instead of the beginning.
This commit updates the RSS post content to use email formatting. Many
plugins are using the `reduce_cooked` method to format content that is
not displayed outside of Discourse application. Using email formatting
also strips the secure media and various other things that is only meant
for Discourse client side application.
The modification date should always be a meta tag to make this less confusing. Especially for imported posts.
That's more in line with how the rest of Discourse presents post dates.
There are a few fixes at play here:
1) We were still not initializing objects to the correct types.
2) If a debounce timed out, it was returning a string instead of an
array which was not appropriately handled.
3) In testing mode we never cancel the search promise for stability.
One of the fields that should be present for openapi docs is the "license"
field.
https://spec.openapis.org/oas/latest.html#infoObject
Our API docs already had a license, so this commit just specifies that
and provides a link to it.
In order to include the new/unread count in the browse more message
under suggested topics, a couple of technical changes have to be made.
1. `PrivateMessageTopicTrackingState` is now auto-injected which is
similar to how it is done for `TopicTrackingState`. This is done so
we don't have to attempt to pass the `PrivateMessageTopicTrackingState`
object multiple levels down into the suggested-topics component. While
the object is auto-injected, we only fetch the initial state and start
tracking when the relevant private messages routes has been hit and only
when a private message's suggested topics is loaded. This is
done as we do not want to add the extra overhead of fetching the inital
state to all page loads but instead wait till the private messages
routes are hit.
2. Previously, we would stop tracking once the `user-private-messages`
route has been deactivated. However, that is not ideal since
navigating out of the route and back means we send an API call to the
server each time. Since `PrivateMessageTopicTrackingState` is kept in
sync cheaply via messageBus, we can just continue to track the state
even if the user has navigated away from the relevant stages.
Sidekiq was failing to boot in dev due to the following error. It seems
like constantizing stuff before the autoloader has kicked in caused
stuff to go weird. Root cause has not been identified but there is no
reason for us to have to warm up the cache during the initialization of
Rails.
```
2021-09-06T04:28:43.338Z pid=112028 tid=26vc WARN: NameError: uninitialized constant #<Class:0x0000564b365040d8>::RateLimiter
2021-09-06T04:28:43.338Z pid=112028 tid=26vc WARN: /discourse/app/models/post.rb:9:in `<class:Post>'
/discourse/app/models/post.rb:6:in `<top (required)>'
/ruby/2.7.4/lib/ruby/gems/2.7.0/gems/zeitwerk-2.4.2/lib/zeitwerk/kernel.rb:26:in `require'
/ruby/2.7.4/lib/ruby/gems/2.7.0/gems/zeitwerk-2.4.2/lib/zeitwerk/kernel.rb:26:in `require'
```
When forwarding emails into the group inbox, we now use the
original sender email as the from_address since
2ac9fd9dff5a2a9210e2b1b765e1a324bbb4f421. However, we have not
been saving the original CC addresses of the forwarded email,
which are needed to include those recipients in on the conversation
when replying via the group inbox.
This commit captures the CC addresses on the incoming email, and
makes sure the emails are created as staged users and added to the
list of topic allowed users so they are included on CC's sent by
the GroupSmtpEmail and other jobs.
When 2ac9fd9dff5a2a9210e2b1b765e1a324bbb4f421 was done, this
affected the small post that is created when forwarding an email
into the group inbox. Instead of using the name and the email of
the user who forwarded the email, it used the original from email
and name to create the small post. So instead of something like
"Discourse Team forwarded the above email" we ended up with
"John Smith forwarded the above email" which is incorrect.
This fixes the issue by creating a staged user for the forwarding
email address (if such a user does not yet exist) and uses that
for the "forwarded" small post instead.
The smoke test has been failing with the error:
```
TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'Core')
```
Since de20c46077
and 9873a942e3d2df367717f119c591492c690d291d this error has been occurring,
possibly now because Uppy is required by a plugin. Adding uppy.js into
the require list for theme_qunit_vendor.js fixes the issue.
Other locale characters in file names (e.g. é, ä) as well
as special characters can cause issues on S3, notably the S3
copy object operation does not support these special characters.
Instead of storing the original file name in the key, which is
unnecessary, we now generate a random file name with the original
extension for the temporary file and use that for all external
upload stub operations.
This new interface will be used explicitly to add upload
preprocessors in the form of uppy plugins. These will be
run for each upload in the composer (dependent on the logic
of the plugin itself), before the UppyChecksum plugin is
finally run.
Since discourse-encrypt uses the existing addComposerUploadHandler
API for essentially preprocessing an upload and not uploading it
to a different place, it will be the first plugin to use this interface,
along with the register-media-optimization-upload-processor initializer
in core.
Related https://github.com/discourse/discourse-encrypt/pull/131.
From the openapi spec:
https://spec.openapis.org/oas/latest.html#fixed-fields-7
each endpoint needs to have an `operationId`:
> Unique string used to identify the operation. The id MUST be unique
> among all operations described in the API. The operationId value is
> case-sensitive. Tools and libraries MAY use the operationId to uniquely
> identify an operation, therefore, it is RECOMMENDED to follow common
> programming naming conventions.
Running the linter on our openapi.json file with this command:
`npx @redocly/openapi-cli lint openapi.json`
produced the following warning on all of our endpoints:
> Operation object should contain `operationId` field
This commit resolves these warnings by adding an operationId field to
each endpoint.
