previously we supported blanket read and write for user API, this
change amends it so we can define more limited scopes. A scope only
covers a few routes. You can not grant access to part of the site and
leave a large amount of the information hidden to API consumer.
If a site is configured for GitHub logins, _**and**_ has an email domain
whitelist, it's possible to get in a state where a new user is locked to
a non-whitelist email (their GitHub primary) even though they have an
alternate email that's on the whitelist. In all cases, the GitHub
primary email is attempted first so that previously existing behavior
will be the default.
- Add whitelist/blacklist support to GithubAuthenticator (via
EmailValidator)
- Add multiple email support GithubAuthenticator
- Add test specs for GithubAuthenticator
- Add authenticator-agnostic "none of your email addresses are allowed"
error message.
This feature ensures session cookie lifespan is extended
when user is online.
Also decreases session timeout from 90 to 60 days.
Ensures all users (including logged on ones) get expiring sessions.
Since rspec-rails 3, the default installation creates two helper files:
* `spec_helper.rb`
* `rails_helper.rb`
`spec_helper.rb` is intended as a way of running specs that do not
require Rails, whereas `rails_helper.rb` loads Rails (as Discourse's
current `spec_helper.rb` does).
For more information:
https://www.relishapp.com/rspec/rspec-rails/docs/upgrade#default-helper-files
In this commit, I've simply replaced all instances of `spec_helper` with
`rails_helper`, and renamed the original `spec_helper.rb`.
This brings the Discourse project closer to the standard usage of RSpec
in a Rails app.
At present, every spec relies on loading Rails, but there are likely
many that don't need to. In a future pull request, I hope to introduce a
separate, minimal `spec_helper.rb` which can be used in tests which
don't rely on Rails.
