In eb12daa7f8 when adding community
section support for anonymous users, we changed the `sectionLinks`
property into a getter method. This meant that if the getter method was
called again after the community section has been rendered, we would end
up reintializing the section links classes. As part of the
initialisation, some section links would setup a TopicTrackingState
onStateChange listener. However, the listener is only removed when the
entire community section is removed which resulted in us leaking the
onStateChange listeners.
This commit reverts the `sectionLinks` from being defined as a getter
method into a property which is only set once when the community section
is being constructor. Also, we changed it such that the community
section will register the listener instead of each section link since it
makes cleaning up much easier to reason about.
No tests have been added for this commit because the original bug is
not possible after this change and we already have an existing tests
ensuring that TopicTrackingState change listeners are cleaned up when
the community section is destroyed.
Internal ref: /t/73224
When you receive a new notification, Discourse prepends a small count `(n)` to the tab title (i.e. `document.title`) if the tab is in the background to alert the user that they have a new notification. The count that's shown in the tab title should reflect the numbers shown on the notification bubbles above the user's avatar. Prior to the experimental user menu, there were 2 bubbles: a blue one which was removed once the user opened the menu and a green one that indicated high priority notifications and it was only removed when the user read all of their high priority notifications.
In the new experimental user menu, we no longer have the green bubble; everything is now combined (including flags/reviewables) into the blue one with no change to its behavior (i.e. it's removed once the user opens the menu). However, the logic that is responsible for updating the tab title hasn't been updated and still updates the tab title to include the count of the old green bubble. This commit updates the logic for the tab title count so that it only reflects the number on the blue bubble when the experimental user menu is enabled.
* FIX: Only seed general category on new sites
If the site already has human users (users with an id > 0) don't seed
the categories.
Follow up to: a6ad74c759
* use human_users scope
We don't want to save the auto_delete_preference for bookmarks to the
user options if it was passed through as nil from the frontend,
this leads to confusion for the end user since they did not explicitly set it.
It's fine to create the bookmark with the default of "never" if no
auto_delete_preference is provided since it applies only to the
single bookmark, not future bookmarks.
- Seed the General category so that the general chat channel will have
a home
- Do not seed the Lounge category anymore
- Move the "Welcome to Site" topic to the General category
This commit makes a number of improvements to the DiscourseJsProcessor:
1. Remove dependence on the out-of-date Ember template compiler from the ember-rails gem; switch to modern template compiler
2. Refactor to make use of a proper module system with `define`/`require`
3. Introduce `babel-plugin-ember-template-compilation` to enable inline hbs compilation
The `mini-loader` is upgraded to support relative lookup and `require.has`, so that these new JS packages work correctly.
We were already compiling the markdown bundle via ember-cli, but that version was only being used in the test environment. This commit improves the implementation, and updates the filename so it's also used in production.
This commit also
- Removes the vendored copy of `markdown-it.js` and fetches from node_modules instead
- Updates `pretty_text.rb` to remove the custom sprockets-manifest-parsing
- Removes `pretty-text-bundle.js`, which was only being used by `pretty_text.rb`
This adds a new framework for accessible dialogs that will eventually replace bootbox. Under the hood, it uses the a11y-dialog package and an in-repo Ember addon. See PR for usage details.
If a topic is converted to a private message, all posters were invited
to the new private message. This included users who only whispered or
posted small actions.
The old logic did not make sense and hid the selector from regular users
even if they could tag PMs or showed selector for admins even if they
could not tag PMs.
The preload key was changed in e7a84948b9 but this location was missed. This caused an extra AJAX request and left the cached topic list in the PreloadStore, which would then be accidentally used when navigating to the next topic-list route.
Topic allowed user records were created for small actions, which lead to
the system user being invited in many private topics when the user
removed themselves or if a group was invited but some members already
had access.
This commits skips creating topic allowed user. They are already skipped
for the whisper posts.
If a user was granted a trust level, joined a group that granted a trust
level and left the group, the trust level was reset. This commit tries
to restore the last known trust level before joining the group by
looking into staff logs.
This commit also migrates old :change_trust_level user history records
to use previous_value and new_value fields.
This commit extends the plugin API introduced in 40fd82e2d1 to the `Bookmark` and `Notification` models. It also refactors the code that's responsible for loading items in the experimental menu to use `async`...`await` instead of `Promise`s.
This API allows plugins to transform a list of model objects before they're rendered in the UI. At the moment, this API is limited to items/lists of the experimental user menu, but it may be extended in the future to other parts of the app.
Additional context can be found in https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/18046.
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.
