This resolves the issue in #23064.
This issue arises because we need to produce the trees for the
auxilary bundles in `ember-cli-build.js` to pass these trees as
argument to `app.toTree()`. In order to produce these trees, the
code internally need to set up babel, which deep-clones the addons'
babel configs.
When using `@embroider/macros`, the addon's babel config includes a
`MacrosConfig` object which is not supposed to be touched until the
configs are "finalized". In a classic build, the finalization step
happens when `app.toTree()` is called. In Embroider, this happens
somewhere deeper inside `CompatApp`.
We need to produce these auxilary bundle trees before we call
`app.toTree()` or before constructing `CompatApp` because they
need to be passed as arguments to these functions. So this poses a
tricky chicken-and-egg timing issue. It was difficult to find a
workaround for this that works for both the classic and Embroider
build pipeline.
Of all the internal addons that uses the auxilary bundle pattern,
this only affets `pretty-text` as it is (for now, at least) the
only addon that uses `@embroider/macros`.
Taking a step back, the only reason (for now, at least) it was
introduced was for the loader shim for the `xss` package. This
package is actually used inside the lazily loaded markdown-it
bundle. However, we didn't have a better way to include the dep
into the lazy bundle directly, so it ends up going into the main
addon tree, and, inturns, the discourse core bundle.
In core's main loader shim manifest, we already have an entry for
`xss`. This was perhaps a mistake at the time, but it doesn't make
a difference – as mentioned above, `xss` needs to be included into
the main bundle anyway.
So, for now, the simpliest solution is to avoid `@embroider/macros`
in these internal addons for the time being. Ideally we would soon
absorb these back into core as lazily loaded (`import()`-ed) code
managed by Webpack when we fully switch over to Embroider.
This adds a new `loaderShim()` function to ensure certain modules
are present in the `loader.js` registry and therefore runtime
`require()`-able.
Currently, the classic build pipeline puts a lot of things in the
runtime `loader.js` registry automatically. For example, all of
the ember-auto-import packages are in there.
Going forward, and especially as we switch to the Embroider build
pipeline, this will not be guarenteed. We need to keep an eye on
what modules (packages) our "external" bundles (admin, wizard,
markdown-it, plugins, etc) are expecting to be present and put
them into the registry proactively.
This commit removes any logic in the app and in specs around
enable_experimental_hashtag_autocomplete and deletes some
old category hashtag code that is no longer necessary.
It also adds a `slug_ref` category instance method, which
will generate a reference like `parent:child` for a category,
with an optional depth, which hashtags use. Also refactors
PostRevisor which was using CategoryHashtagDataSource directly
which is a no-no.
Deletes the old hashtag markdown rule as well.
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
```
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
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.
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 🙌
Adds a new `[grid]` tag that can arrange images (or other media) into a grid in posts.
The grid defaults to a 3-column with a few exceptions:
- if there are only 2 or 4 items, it defaults to a 2-column grid (because it generally looks better)
- on mobile, it defaults to a 2-column grid
- if there is only one item, the grid has no effect
This commit prevents unallowed URLs in iframe src by adding a relative path like `https://bob.com/abc/def/../ghi`. Currently, the iframe linking to the site uses the current_user, not the post's author, so users who have no access to a certain path are not able to view anything they shouldn't.
This commit makes some fundamental changes to how hashtag cooking and
icon generation works in the new experimental hashtag autocomplete mode.
Previously we cooked the appropriate SVG icon with the cooked hashtag,
though this has proved inflexible especially for theming purposes.
Instead, we now cook a data-ID attribute with the hashtag and add a new
span as an icon placeholder. This is replaced on the client side with an
icon (or a square span in the case of categories) on the client side via
the decorateCooked API for posts and chat messages.
This client side logic uses the generated hashtag, category, and channel
CSS classes added in a previous commit.
This is missing changes to the sidebar to use the new generated CSS
classes and also colors and the split square for categories in the
hashtag autocomplete menu -- I will tackle this in a separate PR so it
is clearer.
Due to the order we were parsing markdown, bbcode [url] elements were not
handled properly.
`[url]https://example.com/path[/url]` was not currectly parsing cause
linkify was detecting the url as: `https://example.com/path[/url]` which is
legit.
To resolve this I swapped url to use a replace rule, and instead re-parsed
the internal payload and injected the tokens in.
This fix is complex cause we support stuff like
`[url][b]test.com[/b][/url]`
So we need to parse the content inside url `[b]test.com[/b]`
It's backward compatible so still supports our 3.28 ember-source.
The visible change is finally getting rid of this message:
```
WARNING: Node v18.12.0 is not tested against Ember CLI on your platform. We recommend that you use the most-recent "Active LTS" version of Node.js. See https://git.io/v7S5n for details.
```
---
`@ember/string` dependency is added for future compatibility. See: https://github.com/ember-cli/ember-cli/pull/10125
---
`tests/helpers/index.js` is unused for now, but is a nice pattern. We could move some of our test setup into local `setupApplicationTest/setupRenderingTest/setupTest` helpers.
Co-authored-by: David Taylor <david@taylorhq.com>
This feature will allow sites to define which emoji are not allowed. Emoji in this list should be excluded from the set we show in the core emoji picker used in the composer for posts when emoji are enabled. And they should not be allowed to be chosen to be added to messages or as reactions in chat.
This feature prevents denied emoji from appearing in the following scenarios:
- topic title and page title
- private messages (topic title and body)
- inserting emojis into a chat
- reacting to chat messages
- using the emoji picker (composer, user status etc)
- using search within emoji picker
It also takes into account the various ways that emojis can be accessed, such as:
- emoji autocomplete suggestions
- emoji favourites (auto populates when adding to emoji deny list for example)
- emoji inline translations
- emoji skintones (ie. for certain hand gestures)
