The priority field in an SRV RR indicates a preferential order at which
the underlying targets should be utilised. We need to prefer healthy
services in order of priority, where 0 is highest.
Prior to this commit, we relied on whatever order the
dnsclient.getresources method returned. As it turns out, this assumption
is incorrect. The order returned is likely whatever order the system
resolver received DNS responses in, which may not be ordered according
to the spec.
This introduces a ResolvedAddress type which holds the priority value
for SRV targets, or a stand-in priority of zero for A/AAAA RRs. This
type is used as a return value from the underlying name resolution
routines in Name and SRVName.
In this manner, all ordering by priority and resolved time can be
performed directly within the ResolverCache class and calling code can
continue to be none-the-wiser.
Before sorting, we still ensure that we only consider targets with a
priority within the given threshold as previously implemented.
See t/115911.
Operate a key at a time, to make it clearer what's going on.
This also fixes a bug where array integer fields would get re-written
even when there wasn't a change.
This change converts the `approve_unless_trust_level` site setting to
`approve_unless_allowed_groups`.
See: https://meta.discourse.org/t/283408
- Adds the new site setting
- Adds a deprecation warning
- Updates core to use the new settings.
- Adds a migration to fill in the new setting of the old setting was
changed
- Adds an entry to the site_setting.keywords section
- Updates many tests to account for the new change
After a couple of months we will remove the `approve_unless_trust_level`
setting entirely.
Internal ref: /t/115696
Array custom fields use separate rows for each value, but whenever we
update an array, we have always destroy the existing rows and create new
ones. Therefore, there's no benefit over using the json type.
In the past, our loading spinner implementation used Ember's loading substate. That meant that, when the site setting was toggled, there would be fundamental changes in the routing behavior.
This commit simplifies things so that the (non-default) loading spinner implementation is purely a styling thing, and behaves exactly the same as the spinner which appears under the 'slider' configuration when loading takes too long.
This does involve a slight UX change. Now, the entire page will be replaced by a loading spinner instead of just the relevant `{{outlet}}`. We strongly recommend sites use the new default 'slider' behavior.
Why this change?
Right now, the job names are `core system 3.2`, `core frontend 3.2` etc.
The problem here is that 3.2 is very vague. I thought about making the
job names something like `core system (Ruby 3.2)` but then wondered if
there is even value in including that when we are only running with one
ruby version in the matrix all the time. Therefore, I decided to drop
`3.2` from the job names.
Why this change?
The test was randomly failing in
https://github.com/discourse/discourse/actions/runs/6936264158/job/18868087113
with the following failure:
```
expect do user.update_ip_address!("127.0.0.1") end.to change {
UserIpAddressHistory.where(user_id: user.id).count
}.by(1)
expected `UserIpAddressHistory.where(user_id: user.id).count` to have changed by 1, but was changed by 0
```
This is due to the fact that ActiveRecord will actually cache the result
of `UserIpAddressHistory.where(user_id: user.id).count`. However,
`User.update_ip_address!` relies on mini_sql and does not go through
ActiveRecord. As a result, the query cache is not cleared and hence the
flakiness.
What does this change do?
This change uses the `uncached` method provided by ActiveRecord when
we are fetching the count.
* Remove checkmark for official plugins
* Add author for plugin, which is By Discourse for all discourse
and discourse-org github plugins
* Link to meta topic instead of github repo
* Add experimental flag for plugin metadata and show this as a
badge on the plugin list if present
---------
Co-authored-by: chapoi <101828855+chapoi@users.noreply.github.com>
This commit makes it so the fullscreen code modal grows
to fit its content, and doesn't show horizontal scrollbars
unless the entire screen is filled by the modal already.
The code syntax highlighting and copy buttons were also
broken in fullscreen because of modal changes over time.
This reverts commit 20e562bd99, 161256eef8 and a8292d25f8.
It looks like this affected cache-restoration of topic lists in some circumstances. It also looks like routing behavior may vary when toggling the loading indicator between spinner and slider.
More investigation and testing required.
For transitions to nested routes (e.g. /u/blah/activity), where each layer has an async model hook, the `loading` event will be fired twice within the same transition. This was causing the loading slider to jump backwards halfway through loading. This commit fixes things to handle nested loading events with a single animation.
The old heuristic was 'a transition to a URL (i.e. not a named route) which was not triggered by DiscourseURL'. That logic is flawed now that we're increasingly using Ember's routing methods.
This commit extracts the storage part of the route-scroll-manager into a dedicated service. This provides a key/value store which will reset for each navigation, and restore previous values when the user uses the back/forward buttons in their browser.
Should fix https://meta.discourse.org/t/-/285768.
Appending without cloning was causing the item to be removed from the
DOM but on a 1-item grid we skip the rest of the grid's rendering,
hence the item was never re-inserted. Cloning ensures we don't remove
the item during processing (it does get removed later on when rendering
the grid's columns).
Moves the patch from ember-source to ember-cli so that it's easier for us to feature-flag an ember-source upgrade without fighting with patch-package. We'll be able to remove this patch once we're fully on Ember 5.x.
(ref https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/21720)
Having async cleanup on a modifier is problematic because it means it might persist beyond the end of a test, leading to flaky 'Test is not isolated' errors.
Discourse already includes version information in a `<meta` tag on the page. This commit surfaces it to the console on boot for easier access, and also adds the Ember version (which will be particularly useful as we start rolling out the upgrade to Ember 5)
This was accidentally selecting the close button on `<DModalLegacy />`, which is present in the DOM with `display: none`. The close button logic would close any active modal, so the test would pass. However, it will stop passing when we remove the legacy modal system.
