This PR migrates the publish page modal to a Glimmer component and DModal.
Most of the code is lift-and-shift. However, the component state getters were implemented using meta-programming in the original controller. They have all been inlined here for clarity, searchability, etc.
Define new concept of panels in sidebar. Panels are wrappers around sidebar sections. In the future, it allows creating full focus mode by switching between panels.
A new API method called addSidebarPanel was added. Default main panel is already registered and by default all API sections are mounted to main.
This babel plugin is intended to supress the deprecation warnings
from building plugins, however, discourse-plugins does not actually
consume this plugin at all. Currently this happens to work due to
how the babel worker processes are shared and the timing/ordering
of the build, but it will stop working with the embroider build.
This commit extracts the plugin the a shared package so that it
can be properly consumed by discourse-plugins as well as core.
Performing a `Delete User`/`Delete and Block User` reviewable actions for a
queued post reviewable from the `review.show` route results in an error
popup even if the action completes successfully.
This happens because unlike other reviewable types, a user delete action
on a queued post reviewable results in the deletion of the reviewable
itself. A subsequent attempt to reload the reviewable record results in
404. The deletion happens as part of the call to `UserDestroyer` which
includes a step for destroying reviewables created by the user being
destroyed. At the root of this is the creator of the queued post
being set as the creator of the reviewable as instead of the system
user.
This change assigns the creator of the reviewable to the system user and
uses the more approapriate `target_created_by` column for the creator of the
post being queued.
- explicitly enables the jquery-integration. This was previously enabled by default, so no change in behavior for us
- enable template-only-glimmer-components. In core, we don't have any component templates under `templates/components`, so this flag has no effect. A shim, with associated tests, is introduced to preserve the old template-only 'classic component' behavior for themes and plugins.
We'd like to get this deprecation unsilenced before the 3.1 release so that theme/plugin developers see the messages and can make the necessary changes during the 3.2 release cycle. To avoid the remaining legacy core modals from creating overwhelming noise in the logs, deprecation messages for them are skipped.
When the app boots, Ember fires a `routeWillChange` event. This was causing us to set the `_trackView` flag in our ajax library, which would cause the next request to have the `Discourse-Track-View` header, despite not being relevant to the page view. Depending on the plugins/themes installed, this could lead to 'double counting' of pageviews. (because the initial HTML request is also counted as a page view)
This commit updates the the logic to ignore the first transition (by checking `transition.from`), and also introduces an acceptance test for the behaviour.
Co-authored-by: Régis Hanol <regis@hanol.fr>
Currently the dominant color attribute is only set for post images (not chat).
As a result, clicking lightbox images in chat will load the image within lightbox but also shows a JS error.
This change ensures that the dominant color is set before attempting to update the site theme color.
What does this change do?
This commit removes the experimental label for a bunch of APIs that have
been used in production for quite some time at Discourse so that the
APIs can be released as part of Discourse 3.1
To decide to use flip behavior select-kit will check if it's located inside a modal as a modal will scroll if overflown, however, when locating the select-kit element in the footer or header this is not the case. This commit will deactivate `flip` modifier only when used inside modal body.
Fixes an issue where this.selector value was not binded at the time of adding the event listener. Therefore when someone opens a chat channel that has images, the value of selector would change. I also moved the callback to a named function (rather than the default handleEvent).
The Problem
Clicking on a large image opens lightbox, however the new lightbox currently waits for the first image to finish loading before it finishes loading the lightbox UI correctly (ie. background color). This makes the visual experience feel broken.
Because open() is waiting for the image to load, it doesn't trigger the onOpen callback, which appends a .has-lightbox class to the html tag. The lightbox background color requires that css class to be set for the styles to be applied correctly.
The Solution
This PR prevents blocking when loading loading the first image (image that was clicked) within the lightbox, and therefore allows the css class to be appended to the html tag correctly and as a result fixing the styling issues.
The #setCurrentItem function is async and awaits the loading of preloadItemImages already, so the image will load correctly when complete despite the rest of the UI loading in advance.
The primary motivation is to simplify `eagerLoadRawTemplateModules` which curently introspects the module dependencies (the `imports` at runtime). This is no longer supported in Embroider as the AMD shims do not have any dependencies (since it's managed internally with webpack).
Prior to this commit the `setSiteThemeColor` could mistakenly receive a color with a leading `#` which would cause an invalid color to be send to `postRNWebviewMessage` and would eventually cause a crash if we try to interpolate between this color and another.
Using the lastViewedTopicId indiscriminately can cause strange scrolling behavior when navigating to a **different** topic list after viewing a topic. We only want to refocus the topic when going 'back' to the same topic list which originally triggered the navigation.
Previously we had three query parameters to control which tests would be run. The default was to run all core/plugin tests together, which would almost always lead to errors and does not match the way we run tests in CI.
This commit removes the three old parameters (skip_core, skip_plugins and single_plugin), and introduces a new 'target' parameter. This can have a value of 'core', 'plugins', 'all', or a specific plugin name. The default is 'core'. Attempting to use the old parameters will raise an error.
Previously we were implementing scroll reset/memorization on a per-page basis. Many of these approaches relied on the `didInsertElement` hook, which is no longer appropriate since Discourse changed to use the 'loading slider' strategy for page transitions.
This commit rips out all of our custom scroll resetting/memorizing, and implements those things in a generic service. There are two features:
1. After every route transition, scroll to the top of the page
2. When using browser back/forward buttons, restore the last known scroll position for those routes
To opt-out of the behaviour, individual routes can add a scrollOnTransition boolean to their RouteInfo metadata using Ember's `buildRouteInfoMetadata` hook.
The new lightbox was missing the tracked property for items when it was launched earlier as experimental feature flag.
This PR should fix issues experienced when the user clicks between multiple galleries causing the carousel images not to be updated as they were previously not tracked.
Why this change?
Prior to this change, dismissing unreads posts did not publish the
changes across clients for the same user. As a result, users can end up
seeing an unread count being present but saw no topics being loaded when
visiting the `/unread` route.
Why this change?
Group mention notifications are currently placed in the "Others" tab
of the user menu which is odd considering that mentioned notifications
are in the reply tab. This commit changes it such that group mention
notifications are displayed in the reply tab as well.
* FEATURE: Inline topic summary. Cached version accessible to everyone.
Anons and non-members of the `custom_summarization_allowed_groups_map` groups can see cached summaries for any accessible topic. After the first 12 hours and if the posts to summarize have changed, allowed users clicking on the button will automatically re-generate it.
* Ensure chat summaries work and prevent model hallucinations when there are no messages.
In the past, widget implementors would have to subclass the MountWidget component and wire up `didUpdateAttrs` or an observer to trigger a re-render. If that wasn't done, then it could lead to weird behaviors, especially now that page transitions in Discourse do not de-render/re-render components by default.
This commit updates MountWidget so that it re-renders whenever any input arguments change.
Browser capabilities are inherently unconnected to the lifecycle of our app. Making them formally available outside of the service means that they can safely be used in non-app-linked functions without needing risky hacks like `helperContext()` or `discourse-common/lib/get-owner`.
One example of where the old hacks were problematic is the `translateModKey()` utility function. This is called in the root of the `discourse/components/modal/keyboard-shortcuts-help` es6 module. If anything (e.g. a theme/plugin) caused that es6 module to be `require()`d before the application was booted, a fatal error would occur.
Following this commit, `translateModKey()` can safely import and access `capabilities` without needing to worry about the app lifecycle.
The only potential downside to this approach is that the capabilities data now persists across tests. If any tests need to 'stub' capabilities, they will need to revert their changes at the end of the test (e.g. by using Sinon to stub a property).
This commit also updates some legacy references from `capabilities:main` to `service:capabilities`.
These avatar-related helper functions are used in pretty-text, which currently means we load the entire `discourse/lib/utilities` module into the mini-racer when running pretty-text on the server side. This stops us adding any logic or imports to discourse/lib/utilities which may depend on other `discourse/` namespace features.
This commit moves the avatar-related utils into a dedicated module in the `discourse-common` namespace, adds backwards-compatibility shims, and updates the pretty-text config accordingly.
- Unify the silencing methods, use a WeakMap to remember the seen objects
- Export a proper plugin and use the absolute path in the config, instead
of the proprietary config from `broccoli-babel-transpiler`
The latter causes problems in Embroider which doesn't use the broccoli
based babel pipeline.
Some themes were doing `require("i18n").t()`, which was never recommended, but did work prior to f8483295. This commit restores that functionality with a deprecation notice.
What does this commit do??
This commit introduces two changes:
1. As a follow up review comment to
cc463c3e9b, we remove the top level
recipientNames cache in composer message to be a property of the
`ComposerMessage` component instead. Across components, we're more
likely to get a cache miss than a hit since we're caching the entire
recipient array so we can just drop it. If we really need this
optimisation, we should probably use a map and cache the information for
each user instead. However, the request is fairly cheap so we avoid that
optimisation for now.
2. This commit adds a debounce to `_typeReply` as well since we were not
debouncing and the method was being called each time we received the
event.
Why is this change being made?
We've decided that the previous "community" section should look more
like a primary section that holds the most important navigation links
for the site and the word "community" doesn't quite fit that
description. Therefore, we've made the decision to drop the
section heading for the community section.
As part of removing the section heading, the following changes are made
as well:
1. Button to customize the section has been moved to the "footer" of the
"More..." section when `navigation_menu` site setting is set to `sidebar`.
When `navigation_menu` is set to `header dropdown`, a button to customize
the section is shown inline.
2. The section will no longer be collapsable.
3. The title of the section is no longer customisable as it is no longer
displayed. As a technical note, we have not dropped any previous
customisations of the section's title previously in case we have to
bring back the header in the future.
4. The new topic button that was previously present in the header has
been removed alongside the header. Admins can add a custom section
link to the `/new-topic` route if there would like to make it easier for
users to create a new topic in the sidebar.
Generally follows the same pattern as #22520
There are some changes here, notably it uses the addon's babel
settings rather than the app's, and it goes through the same
treatment as the rest of the addon code (which may include more
than just babel).
However, this probably brings us closer to the normal expectations
you have around developing addon code, and in any case, does not
seem to have any effect on the final output:
```
$ diff dist/assets/markdown-it-bundle.js /tmp/dist-before/assets/markdown-it-bundle.js
```
* FIX: Default parameter recipients to create new message via params must be a string
The default parameter recipients was defined as an empty array in:
- route:application#createNewMessageViaParams
- mixin:open-composer#openComposerWithMessageParams
However, in model:composer, targetRecipient is handled as a string as can be
verified due to the existence of the #targetRecipientsArray computed property.
Using the default parameter defined as an array was causing issues with
the `discourse-bcc` plugin when opening the composer using the route
/new-message.
* DEV: Added tests for the composer messages for private messages
* Fix test naming
Co-authored-by: Mark VanLandingham <markvanlan@gmail.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Mark VanLandingham <markvanlan@gmail.com>
Currently, the admin/wizard build relies on the addon build getting
triggered first, so that its `treeForAddon()` hook will be called,
and then it can stash the result on the app's options, which is
super fragile. In Embroider the timing works differently so the
trees end up being `undefined`.
This inverts the logic so that it will be discourse core's build
calling these hooks at a specific timing and return the result
rather than coordinating through the options bag.
```
$ diff dist/assets/admin.js dist-after/assets/admin.js
$ diff dist/assets/wizard.js dist-after/assets/wizard.js
```
Currently the I18n module shim return an object. Per AMD/loader.js,
the properties on the object becomes named exports of the module,
i.e. `import { t } from 'I18n';`.
However, this is not how we actually consume this module. We always
do `import I18n from 'I18n';`.
The returned object from the shim (`window.I18n`) does NOT have a
`default` property on it. This is only working because loader.js
has a `makeDefaultExport` feature that defaults to true, which we
are relying on to synthesize the default export for us.
That feature has been noted as undesirable and may some day be
deprecated. In Embroider, it specifically disables the feature in
loader.js.
https://github.com/embroider-build/embroider/issues/539
This commit also standardize the naming pattern of modals: `<Chat::Modal::FooBar />` and changes css class accordingly.
Co-authored-by: David Taylor <david@taylorhq.com>
When the loading slider is enabled, the rendering of `application.hbs` is slightly delayed compared to the old 'spinner' strategy. This means that if a route tried to render a dialog during its `model()` hook, the dialog wrapper element would not be present and an error would occur.
This commit detects that situation and delays rendering the error until the next runloop iteration. If the element is still not found, we print a useful error to the console.
In the long term, we should ideally convert the dialog service to use a pure-ember rendering strategy instead of leaning on a11y-dialog. But for now, this workaround should resolve the problems identified by the chat system specs.
This PR adds a feature to help admins stay up-to-date with their translations. We already have protections preventing admins from problems when they update their overrides. This change adds some protection in the other direction (where translations change in core due to an upgrade) by creating a notice for admins when defaults have changed.
Terms:
- In the case where Discourse core changes the default translation, the translation override is considered "outdated".
- In the case above where interpolation keys were changed from the ones the override is using, it is considered "invalid".
- If none of the above applies, the override is considered "up to date".
How does it work?
There are a few pieces that makes this work:
- When an admin creates or updates a translation override, we store the original translation at the time of write. (This is used to detect changes later on.)
- There is a background job that runs once every day and checks for outdated and invalid overrides, and marks them as such.
- When there are any outdated or invalid overrides, a notice is shown in admin dashboard with a link to the text customization page.
Known limitations
The link from the dashboard links to the default locale text customization page. Given there might be invalid overrides in multiple languages, I'm not sure what we could do here. Consideration for future improvement.
Follow-up to b27e12445d
This commit adds 2 new site settings `default_sidebar_link_to_filtered_list` and `default_sidebar_show_count_of_new_items` to control the default values for the navigation menu preferences that were added in the linked commit (`sidebar_link_to_filtered_list` and `sidebar_show_count_of_new_items` respectively).
Chat drawer was using the `DiscourseURL` hook `afterRouteComplete`. This hook suffer from a very poor implementation which makes it very unreliable:
```javascript
if (typeof opts.afterRouteComplete === "function") {
schedule("afterRender", opts.afterRouteComplete);
}
```
This commit attempts to return the promise from `handleURL` to directly use it and have a very reliable after transition hook.
This PR converts the following modals:
- `dismiss-new`
- `dismiss-read`
- `dismiss-notification-confirmation`
to make use of the new component-based API
# Additional Changes
## Before
By default we display a warning modal when dismissing a notification however we bypass the warning modal for specific notification types when they are a 'low priority' type of notification (eg. likes). To do this we were overwriting `dismissWarningModal` on a given notification type component
```javascript
dismissWarningModal() {
return null
}
```
but in the case we wanted to change the text within the modal we were calling `showModal` and then passing in the respective options all over again, putting the logic of rendering the modal in multiple places.
```javascript
dismissWarningModal() {
const modalController = showModal("dismiss-notification-confirmation");
modalController.set(
"confirmationMessage",
I18n.t("notifications.dismiss_confirmation.body.assigns", {
count: this._unreadAssignedNotificationsCount,
})
);
return modalController;
}
```
## After
I simplified this by adding an extensible `dismissConfirmationText` function that can be updated on a per component basis as that was the only option being overridden.
eg
```javascript
get dismissConfirmationText() {
return I18n.t("notifications.dismiss_confirmation.body.bookmarks", {
count: this.#unreadBookmarkRemindersCount,
});
```
This saves us from importing the entire modal again and keeps the core logic in one place.
Instead of overwriting the `dismissWarningModal` function and returning `null` to bypass the confirmation modal, I added another extension point of `renderDismissConfirmation` (defaults to true) to _toggle_ whether we should display a confirmation when dismissing notifications.
eg
```javascript
get renderDismissConfirmation() {
return false;
}
```
we utilize this in core for specific _low priority_ notification types. When you need the confirmation modal to be displayed no matter the case you can set `alwaysRenderDismissConfirmation` to `true`
```
get alwaysRenderDismissConfirmation(){
return true
}
```
This can be useful when you want to render the confirmation modal on a custom notification type that is not deemed as _high priority_, leading to the confirmation modal never being rendered.
You can see this in use in [Discourse Assign](https://github.com/discourse/discourse-assign/pull/481)
Followup to d51baa3bb3
Also includes: Force full rerender of post-stream widget when switching topics. This ensures that plugin/theme decorators are re-run when we switch between topics with the loading slider enabled.
Previously we were using the `didInsertElement` hook and querying the DOM to check whether the other button was visible. This is problematic from a performance point of view because it forces the browser to render the layout prematurely. It can also lead to subtle bugs based on the current scroll position.
In addition, having this logic on a `didInsertElement` hook makes it totally incompatible with the new 'loading slider' feature (because the component is not re-rendered between different topic lists).
This commit updates the logic to be based simply on the count of topics in the list. If there are fewer than 5 topics, the top button is hidden.
Under certain conditions, this `afterRender` hook can be triggered after the topic-list-item has been removed from the DOM. This is more likely when the 'loading slider' strategy is used on a site.
This introduces a PLATFORM_KEY_MODIFIER const that
can be used both client and server side, to determine
whether we should be using the Meta or Ctrl key based
on whether the user is on Windows/Linux or Mac.
Why this change?
A new component based API for modals was introduced in
b3a23bd9d6. This commit moves the edit
sidebar section modal to the new API.
Reviewer notes
No functionality or visual change is introduced in this PR.
In previous PR https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/22340 bug was introduced. Notifications were blocked when, even if topic was watched directly. New query is taking TopicUser into consideration.
In addition, in user interface, when `watched_precedence_over_muted` is not set, then value from SiteSetting should be displayed.
This brings the functionality from https://github.com/discourse/discourse-loading-slider into Discourse core. Default behaviour remains the same - the new slider mode can be enabled using the new 'page_loading_indicator' site setting.
A follow-up to 585a2e4e. A couple of tests with the new rich tooltip were flaky.
We suppose the reason is some problem related to widgets lifecycle. This PR
doesn't fix the issue, but isolates testing of the tooltip related logic related
inside its own test, which should make it not flaky.
This is a temporal solution, we're going to move all these code to using
glimmer components.
Previously, the `@model` argument would be unset before the component's `willDestroy` hook was called. Wrapping up the component and the opts in a single tracked `activeModal` field, and then using the `#each` helper with an array of 1 element means that Glimmer will keep the `@model` argument available until the end of the component's lifecycle.
Recently, site setting watched_precedence_over_muted was introduced - https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/22252
In this PR, we are allowing users to override it. The option is only displayed when the user has watched categories and muted tags, or vice versa.
What is the problem?
Before this change, we were relying on the `/tags` endpoint which
returned all the tags that are visible to a give user on the site leading to potential performance problems.
The attribute keys of the response also changes based on the `tags_listed_by_group` site setting.
What is the fix?
This commit fixes the problems listed above by creating a dedicate `#list` action in the
`TagsController` to handle the listing of the tags in the edit
navigation menu tags modal. This is because the `TagsController#index`
action was created specifically for the `/tags` route and the response
body does not really map well to what we need. The `TagsController#list`
action added here is also much safer since the response is paginated and
we avoid loading a whole bunch of tags upfront.
What is the problem?
This regressed in fe294ab1a7 and we did
not have any tests on mobile to catch the regression. The problem was
that we were conditionally rendering the edit nav menu modals component
in the sidebar. However, the sidebar is collapsed on mobile when a
button is clicked. When the sidebar collapses, the edit nav menu modals
ended up being destroyed with it.
Why this change?
A new component based API for modals was introduced in
b3a23bd9d6. This commit moves the edit
navigation menu tags and categories modal to the new API.
This allows us to use `getOwner(this)` on widgets (without needing to resort to our custom `discourse-common/lib/get-owner` implementation which has a hacky fallback)
`_self` is the default, so we should treat it the same as having no value specified. This fixes navigation to links like `/my/...` in custom sidebar links.
- Inline mentions on posts
- Inline mentions on chat messages
- The user autocomplete for the composer
- The user autocomplete for chat
- The chat section of the sidebar
Ember 4.x will be removing the 'named outlet' feature, which were previously relying on to render modal 'controllers' and their associated templates. This commit updates the modal.show API to accept a component class, and also introduces a declarative API which can be used by including the <DModal component directly in your template.
For more information on the API design, and conversion instructions from the current API, see these Meta topics:
DModal API: https://meta.discourse.org/t/268304
Conversion: https://meta.discourse.org/t/268057
What is the problem?
Before this change, the edit navigation menu tags modal was not
displaying tags that belonged to a tag_group when the tags_listed_by_group
site setting was set to true. This is because we are relying on the
/tags endpoint which returned tags in various keys depending on the
tags_listed_by_group site setting. When the site setting is set to
true, tags under belonging to tag groups were returned in the
extra.tag_groups attribute.
What is the fix?
This commit fixes it by pushing all tags in returned under the
`tag_groups` attribute into the list of tags to displayed. In a
following commit, we will move away from the `/tags` endpoint to a
dedicated route to handle the listing of tags in the modal.
]When changing fonts in the `/wizard/steps/styling` step of
the wizard, users would not see the font loaded straight away,
having to switch to another one then back to the original to
see the result. This is because we are using canvas to render
the style preview and this fails with a Chrome-based intervention
when font loading is taking too long:
> [Intervention] Slow network is detected. See
https://www.chromestatus.com/feature/5636954674692096 for more details.
Fallback font will be used while loading:
https://sea2.discourse-cdn.com/business7/fonts/Roboto-Bold.ttf?v=0.0.9
We can get around this by manually loading the fonts selected using
the FontFace JS API when the user selects them and before rerendering
the canvas. This just requires preloading more information about the
fonts if the user is admin so the wizard can query this data.
Motivation: aligning us with JS/Ember practices (runtime deps in `dependencies`, build/dev-time deps in `devDependencies`)
1. Move deps to devDeps where applicable (rule of thumb: it's a devDep unless it's required at runtime by the rails app or it's imported in the addon's code)
2. Remove unused dependencies and add missing ones (in addons)
3. Remove empty `repository` fields
4. Move `engines` and `ember` fields to the bottom
This reverts commit d8f0f17b50.
This causes errors when uploading to S3 because we are missing
a getFilesByIds function in core which we have not updated
yet c.f. https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/22195
Tests don't catch this because tests only try uploads.json
uploading.
Before this change, links which required full reload because they are not in ember routes like `/my/preferences` or links to docs like `/pub/*` were treated as real external links. Therefore, they were opening in self window or new tab based on user `external_links_in_new_tab` setting.
To be consistent with behavior when full reload links are in the post, they are treated as internal and always open in the same window.
Achieved by running `yarn upgrade --latest` both yarn.lock directories, then reverting changes to package.json files and running `yarn` again.
I also de-duped yarn.lock files with `npx yarn-deduplicate && yarn`
This is the first of a number of PRs aimed at helping admins manage their translation overrides. It simply adds a list of available interpolation keys below the input field when editing an override.
It also includes custom interpolation key.
Why this change?
We are currently not fully satisfied with the current way to edit the
categories and tags that appears in the sidebar where the user is
redirected to the tracking preferences tab in the user's profile causing
the user to lose context of the current page. In addition, the dropdown
to select categories or tags limits the amount of information we can
display.
Since editing or adding a custom categories section is already using a
modal, we have decided to switch editing the categories and tags that
appear in the sidebar to use a modal as well.
This commit removes the `new_edit_sidebar_categories_tags_interface_groups` site setting and
make the modals the default for all users.
Updates the interface for implementing summarization strategies and adds a cache layer to summarize topics once.
The cache stores the final summary and each chunk used to build it, which will be useful when we have to extend or rebuild it.
When the composer is open with a draft for a topic and the user clicks the edit button of a post on the same topic, we shouldn't display the "Save Draft" button. Because the edited post's draft will override the existing draft of the same topic even if we saved it.
Why this change?
We want the position of the filters to remain fixed when scrolling
through the list of categories or tags. Otherwise, the user has to
scroll all the way back to othe top in order to access the filters when
the list of categories or tags is large.
Why does this change do?
If the `fixed_category_positions` is `false`, we want to order the
categories in the edit navigation menu categories modal by name. This
makes it easier to filter through a large list of categories.
This commit also fixes a bug where we were unintentionally mutating the
`this.site.categories` array.
Why is this change required?
The `/new-topic` route is a special route which we use to open the
composer by loading a URL. By default, the `new-topic` route is replaced with the
`discovery.latest` route. On a fresh page load, this makes sense since
there is no template for the `new-topic` route to render. However, this
behavior does not make sense if we're transition from another route.
There is no need to replace the current route with the `discovery.latest` when all we want
is to open the composer.
What does this commit do?
This commit fixes the undesirable behaviour described above by aborting
the existing transition to the `new-topic` route if `transition.from` is
present. This indicates that we're navigating from an existing route and
we can just open the composer.
While still in ember-cli new app blueprint, I don't think this package does much for us. It has support for older things like bower and npm-shrinkwrap, but doesn't support checking yarn.lock and doesn't necessarily work well with our project structure.
This commit adds data attributes to identify the controls in the user settings UI.
Plugins and TCs can use this information to target each setting to highlight or hide
them.
Although most of the settings also have specific classes identifying them, using data
attributes is more future proof as it is less likely to change them classes, specially
as we increase the adoption of the BEM methodology in CSS.
Using data attributes also are semantically correct as the setting name is data not really related to the classes used.
The user card is always present in the DOM. Therefore we only need to
add the `aria-labelledby` attribute when there is a user (and a title)
to point to.
What does this change do?
This change adds a dropdown filter that allows a user to filter by
selected or unselected categories/tags in the edit navigation menu
modal.
For the categories modal, parent categories that do not match the
dropdown filter will be displayed as disabled since those parent
categories need to be displayed to maintain the hieracy of the child
child categories.
Why this change?
There was alot of duplication between the edit navigation menu tags/categories modal which
was making it hard to introduce new changes as the work had to be
duplicated into multiple places.
This commit mainly extracts the duplicated code into common components
such that it is easier to make styling changes across both modals.
This PR splits up the preference that controls the count vs dot and destination of sidebar links, which is really hard to understand, into 2 simpler checkboxes:
The new preferences/checkboxes are off by default, but there are database migrations to switch the old preference to the new ones so that existing users don't have to update their preferences to keep their preferred behavior of sidebar links when this changed is rolled out.
Internal topic: t/103529.
Introduces a new above-latest-topic-list-item-post-count outlet, providing a clean way to add other useful elements to the topic-stats section of the latest-topic-list-item template.
What this change?
When a user opens the modal to edit tags or categories for the
navigation menu, we want to input filter to have focus. This commit
fixes that by doing the following:
1. Changes <DModal> component such that it prioritises elements with the
autofocus attribute first.
2. Adds `autofocus` to the input elements on the edit tags/categories
modal form.
When a site does not have `default_navigation_menu_tags`
site setting set, anonymous users should be shown the site's top tags as
a default in the tags section. However, this regressed in 9fad71809c
and we ended up showing anonymous users a tags section with only the
`All Tags` section link.
As part of this commit, I have also refactored the QUnit acceptance
tests to system tests which are much easier to work with.
What does this change do?
This change adds the deselect all and reset to defaults buttons to the
edit navigation menu tags modal. The deselect all button when
clicked deselects all the selected tags in the modal. If the user
saves with no tags selected, the user's tags section in the
navigation menu will be set to the site's top tags.
The reset to defaults button is only shown when the
`default_navigation_menu_tags` site setting has been configured.
When clicked, the user's tags section in the navigation menu is
automatically set to the tags defined by the
`default_navigation_menu_tags` site setting.
What does this change do?
This change adds a loading spinner to the edit navigation menu tags
modal when the request to fetch all the tags for a site is in progress.
This mainly to improve the user experience such that we indicate that
something is being loaded instead of just displaying a large empty
space.
What are there no tests for this change?
This change is kind of hard to test and since it is mostly a UX change,
we can live with such regressions in the future. It is still bad to
regress UX wise but impact of such a regression is likely to be low.
There is a problem that unread and new count is not updated to reflecting topicTrackingState.
It is because discourseComputed on Category is not working properly with topicTrackingState. Moving it to component level is making counter reliable.
What does this change do?
This commit adds an input filter to filter through the tag checkboxes in the
modal to edit tags that are shown in the user's navigation menu. The
filtering is a simple matching of the given filter term against the
names of the tags.
What does this change do?
This change is a first pass for adding a modal used to edit tags that appears in
the navigation menu. As the feature is being worked on in phases, it is
currently hidden behind the `new_edit_sidebar_categories_tags_interface_groups` site setting.
The following features will be worked on in future commits:
1. Input filter to filter through the tgas
2. Button to reset tag selection to default navigation menu tags site
settings
3. Button to deselect all current selection
When searching in the context of a topic the <kbd>in all topics</kbd> link would not search globally for the given term and instead it would always search within the current topic. This PR fixes the link to properly update the search context and search globally for the given term.
This fix reveals some _secretly_ broken tests. Update these as well.
This commit adds an aria-label attribute to cooked hashtags using
the post/chat message decorateCooked functionality. I have just used
the inner content of the hashtag (the tag/category/channel name) for
the label -- we can reexamine at some point if we want something
different like "Link to dev category" or something, but from what I
can tell things like Twitter don't even have aria-labels for hashtags
so the text would be read out directly.
This commit also refactors any ruby specs checking the HTML of hashtags
to use rspec-html-matchers which is far clearer than having to maintain
the HTML structure in a HEREDOC for comparison, and gives better spec
failures.
c.f. https://meta.discourse.org/t/hashtags-are-getting-a-makeover/248866/23?u=martin
* Revert "Build(deps): Bump message-bus-client from 4.3.2 to 4.3.3 in /app/assets/javascripts (#22194)"
This reverts commit cdcf6cf0dd.
* Revert "Build(deps): Bump message_bus from 4.3.2 to 4.3.3 (#22188)"
This reverts commit c7a9da1f10.
What does this change do?
This change adds the deselect all and reset to defaults buttons to the
edit navigation menu categories modal. The deselect all button when
click deselects all the selected categories in the modal. If the user
saves with no categories selected, the user's categories section in the
navigation menu will be set to the site's top categories.
The reset to defaults button is only shown when the
`default_navigation_menu_categories` site setting has been configured.
When clicked, the user's categories section in the navigation menu is
automatically set to the categories defined by the
`default_navigation_menu_categories` site setting.
Fixes an issue where saving a theme translation would reset unsaved
changes made to other theme translations.
Also cleans up unused `saveSettings` and `saveTranslations` actions.
Co-authored-by: Jarek Radosz <jradosz@gmail.com>
1. `everything` was changed to `topics`
2. Path for my posts translation is `sidebar.sections.community.links.my_posts.content` not `sidebar.sections.community.links.my/posts.content`
The work in fa509224f0 updated our initializer patterns to match modern Ember. This caused the initializer from the (deprecated) ember-export-application-global addon to change its behavior from exporting the ApplicationInstance to exporting the Application. This affects customizations which were using some long-deprecated APIs we had attached to the ApplicationInstance.
This commit removes the deprecated addon, restores the previous ApplicationInstance behavior which we've come to depend on, and adds a test for the expected behavior. It also bumps the `dropFrom` version to make it clear that we do not intend to remove these APIs during this release cycle.
# Top level view
This PR is the first version of converting the search menu and its logic from (deprecated) widgets to glimmer components. The changes are hidden behind a group based feature flag. This will give us the ability to test the new implementation in a production setting before fully committing to the new search menu.
# What has changed
The majority of the logic from the widget implementation has been updated to fit within the context of a glimmer component, but it has not fundamentally changed. Instead of having a single widget - [search-menu.js](https://github.com/discourse/discourse/blob/main/app/assets/javascripts/discourse/app/widgets/search-menu.js) - that built the bulk of the search menu logic, we split the logic into (20+) bite size components. This greatly increases the readability and makes extending a component in the search menu much more straightforward.
That being said, certain pieces needed to be rewritten from scratch as they did not translate from widget -> glimmer, or there was a general code upgraded needed. There are a few of these changes worth noting:
### Search Service
**Search Term** -> In the widget implementation we had a overly complex way of managing the current search term. We tracked the search term across multiple different states (`term`, `opts.term`, `searchData.term`) causing headaches. This PR introduces a single source of truth:
```js
this.search.activeGlobalSearchTerm
```
This tracked value is available anywhere the `search` service is injected. In the case the search term should be needs to be updated you can call
```js
this.search.activeGlobalSearchTerm = "foo"
```
**event listeners** -> In the widget implementation we defined event listeners **only** on the search input to handle things such as
- keyboard navigation / shortcuts
- closing the search menu
- performing a search with "enter"
Having this in one place caused a lot of bloat in our logic as we had to handle multiple different cases in one location. Do _x_ if it is this element, but do _y_ if it is another. This PR updates the event listeners to be attached to individual components, allowing for a more fine tuned set of actions per element. To not duplicate logic across multiple components, we have condensed shared logic to actions on the search service to be reused. For example - `this.search.handleArrowUpOrDown` - to handle keyboard navigation.
### Search Context
We have unique logic based on the current search context (topic / tag / category / user / etc). This context is set within a models route file. We have updated the search service with a tracked value `searchContext` that can be utilized and updated from any component where the search service is injected.
```js
# before
this.searchService.set("searchContext", user.searchContext);
# after
this.searchService.searchContext = user.searchContext;
```
# Views
<img width="434" alt="Screenshot 2023-06-15 at 11 01 01 AM" src="https://github.com/discourse/discourse/assets/50783505/ef57e8e6-4e7b-4ba0-a770-8f2ed6310569">
<img width="418" alt="Screenshot 2023-06-15 at 11 04 11 AM" src="https://github.com/discourse/discourse/assets/50783505/2c1e0b38-d12c-4339-a1d5-04f0c1932b08">
<img width="413" alt="Screenshot 2023-06-15 at 11 04 34 AM" src="https://github.com/discourse/discourse/assets/50783505/b871d164-88cb-405e-9b78-d326a6f63686">
<img width="419" alt="Screenshot 2023-06-15 at 11 07 51 AM" src="https://github.com/discourse/discourse/assets/50783505/c7309a19-f541-47f4-94ef-10fa65658d8c">
<img width="424" alt="Screenshot 2023-06-15 at 11 04 48 AM" src="https://github.com/discourse/discourse/assets/50783505/f3dba06e-b029-431c-b3d0-36727b9e6dce">
<img width="415" alt="Screenshot 2023-06-15 at 11 08 57 AM" src="https://github.com/discourse/discourse/assets/50783505/ad4e7250-040c-4d06-bf06-99652f4c7b7c">
- FIX: improves reactions and thread indicator touch event on mobile
These "buttons" are located inside a scroll list which makes them very specific. The general idea is to ensure these events are passive and are not bubbling to the parent.
- DEV: moves state on top level message node
- FIX: ensures popover arrow has the correct border
- FIX: makes a message expanded by default
- FIX applies the same ios scroll fix on thread and channel
- UI: better active/hover state for thread indicator
- UI: attempts to follow more closely our BEM naming scheme
- FIX: reduces bottom padding on message with thread indicator and user info hidden
- UI: add padding for first message in thread
- FIX: prevents actions backdrop to open thread
- UI: makes thread indicator resizable
This commit adds a tracking dropdown to each individual thread, similar to topics,
that allows the user to change the notification level for a thread manually. Previously
the user had to reply to a thread to track it and see unread indicators.
Since the user can now manually track threads, the thread index has also been changed
to only show threads that the user is a member of, rather than threads that they had sent
messages in.
Unread indicators also respect the notification level -- Normal level thread tracking
will not show unread indicators in the UI when new messages are sent in the thread.
What this change?
Previous solution relied on CSS to hide the header which is first
wasteful since we're still rendering the header and second makes it
untestable. If we don't want the header to show, we should avoid
rendering it in the first place.
Why is this change required?
When a site is newly setup and a user has just been created, the
categories and tags sections are hidden from the user. This happens
because the admin has not configured the `default_navigation_menu_categories` or
`default_navigation_menu_tags` site settings. When the categories and tags
sections are hidden from the user, the sidebar looks extremely bare and
does not create a good experience.
What is being change?
In this commit, we're changing the logic such that the site's top
categories and tags are displayed if the user does not have any
categories/tags configured in each respective section. The only
regression introduced in this change is that the categories and tags
section can no longer be hidden as a result. However, we have plans to
address this in the future by allowing sidebar sections to be configured
to be hidden by each individual user.
https://meta.discourse.org/t/updating-our-initializer-naming-patterns/241919
For historical reasons, Discourse has different initializers conventions than standard Ember:
```
| Ember | Discourse | |
| initializers | pre-initializers | runs once per app load |
| instance-initializers | (api-)initializers | runs once per app boot |
```
In addition, the arguments to the initialize function is different – Ember initializers get either the `Application` or `ApplicationInstance` as the only argument, but the "Discourse style" gets an extra container argument preceding that.
This is confusing, but it also causes problems with Ember addons, which expects the standard naming and argument conventions:
1. Typically, V1 addons will define their (app, instance) initializers in the `addon/(instance-)initializers/*`, which appears as `ember-some-addon-package-name/(instance-)initializers/*` in the require registry.
2. Just having those modules defined isn't supposed to do anything, so typically they also re-export them in `app/(instance-)initializers/*`, which gets merged into `discourse/(instance-)initializers/*` in the require registry.
3. The `ember-cli-load-initializers` package supplies a function called `loadInitializers`, which typically gets called in `app.js` to load the initializers according to the conventions above. Since we don't follow the same conventions, we can't use this function and instead have custom code in `app.js`, loosely based on official version but attempts to account for the different conventions.
The custom code that loads initializers is written with Discourse core and plug-ins/themes in mind, but does not take into account the fact that addons can also bring initializers, which causes the following problems:
* It does not check for the `discourse/` module prefix, so initializers in the `addon/` folders (point 1 above) get picked up as well. This means the initializer code is probably registered twice (once from the `addon/` folder, once from the `app/` re-export). This either causes a dev mode assertion (if they have the same name) or causes the code to run twice (if they have different names somehow).
* In modern Ember blueprints, it is customary to omit the `"name"` of the initializer since `ember-cli-load-initializers` can infer it from the module name. Our custom code does not do this and causes a dev mode assertion instead.
* It runs what then addon intends to be application initializers as instance initializers due to the naming difference. There is at least one known case of this where the `ember-export-application-global` application initialize is currently incorrectly registered as an instance initializer. (It happens to not use the `/addon` folder convention and explicitly names the initializer, so it does not trigger the previous error scenarios.)
* It runs the initializers with the wrong arguments. If all the addon initializer does is lookup stuff from the container, it happens to work, otherwise... ???
* It does not check for the `/instance-initializers/` module path so any instance initializers introduced by addons are silently ignored.
These issues were discovered when trying to install an addon that brings an application initializer in #22023.
To resolve these issues, this commit:
* Migrates Discourse core to use the standard Ember conventions – both in the naming and the arguments of the initialize function
* Updates the custom code for loading initializers:
* For Discourse core, it essentially does the same thing as `ember-cli-load-initializers`
* For plugins and themes, it preserves the existing Discourse conventions and semantics (to be revisited at a later time)
This ensures that going forward, Ember addons will function correctly.
Communities can use sidebar or header dropdown, therefore navigation menu is a better name settings in 2 places:
- Old user sidebar preferences;
- Site setting about default tags and categories.
* FEATURE: Content custom summarization strategies.
This PR establishes a pattern for plugins to register alternative ways of summarizing content by extending a class that defines an interface.
Core controls which strategy we'll use and who has access to it through the `summarization_strategy` and `custom_summarization_allowed_groups`. It also defines the UI for summarizing topics.
Other plugins can access this summarization mechanism and implement their features, removing cross-plugin customizations, as it currently happens between chat and the discourse-ai plugin.
* Group membership validation and rate limiting
* Work with objects instead of classes
* Port summarization feature from discourse-ai to chat
* Rename available summaries to 'Top Replies' and 'Summary'
When we introduced unicode support in the regular expressions used in watched words (9a27803) we didn't realize the cost adding the `u` flag would be.
Turns out, it's pretty bad when you have lots of regular expressions to test. A customer had slightly less than 200 watched words, and it would freeze the browser for about 2s on the first check of those regular expressions (roughly 10ms per regular expression).
This commit introduces a new field (`word`) to the serialized watched words which is then converted to a very fast and cheap regular expression on the client-side. We use that regexp to quicly check whether a matcher is even worth trying so that we don't incure the cost of compiling the expensive unicode regexp.
This commit also busts the `WordWatcher` cache since we added a new field to be serialized.
One nice side effect of using `matchAll` instead of a `while / exec` loop is that the likeliness of having a bad regexp matching infinitely is vastly reduced 🙌
Improves the layout of most grids in posts, by using `object-fit: cover` for most images. This allows images to better fill up the space, without changing their aspect ratio.
Clicking on TOC heading anchors in a subfolder setup was breaking the current URL for users.
Other than the fix this change introduces the ability to test the subfolder setup in system specs.
1. ember proxy stuff still isn't in a great shape, live-reload doesn't work yet, uploads made w/o subfolder won't work, custom fonts don't work, service worker doesn't work. But otherwise it's fine :P
2. I don't know why `HTTP_IF_MODIFIED_SINCE` can be an empty string. Don't have time to investigate, and fast_blank makes this fix an easy solution ;)
When we get to really big files, it's better to not have thousands
of small chunks, since we don't have a resume functionality if the
upload fails. Better to try upload less chunks even if those chunks
are bigger.
For example, with this change a 20GB file would go from 4000 chunks
of the default 5mb to 1000 chunks of the new 20mb size. Still a lot,
but perhaps more manageable.
This is somewhat experimental -- if we still don't see improvements
we can always change back.
