I was previously relying on `this.isDestroying` returning `true` during `willDestroyElement`. This was an incorrect assumption.
This commit refactors the logic into an explicit `cleanup` function, and also adds some cleanup for empty keys in the `subscribedProxy` array
The flow goes from:
- getting current user object
- creating a POJO using some of the current user keys
- passing this POJO around, which end up being used in message bus
- the processing fn associated ens up doing User.create on this object will both create a User object, but also inject store in it, store is holding a reference to currentUser Object and...
BOOM, we have an object holding a reference to the same object, which JSON.stringify used in prepareBody of pretender doesn't like.
This PR doesn't change any behavior, but just removes code that wasn't in use. This is a pretty dangerous place to change, since it gets called during user's registration. At the same time the refactoring is very straightforward, it's clear that this code wasn't doing any work (it still needs to be double-checked during review though). Also, the test coverage of UserNameSuggester is good.
This commit groups `auth_overrides_*`, `discourse_connect_*` and `discourse_connect_provider_*` settings separately, rather than interspersing them.
There will be no functional change. This only affects the order in which they're shown in the admin panel
* PERF: Remove JOIN on categories for PM search
JOIN on categories is not needed when searchin in private messages as
PMs are not categorized.
* DEV: Use == for string comparison
* PERF: Optimize query for allowed topic groups
There was a query that checked for all topics a user or their groups
were allowed to see. This used UNION between topic_allowed_users and
topic_allowed_groups which was very inefficient. That was replaced with
a OR condition that checks in either tables more efficiently.
This commit adds uploadHandler support to composer uploads using
uppy. The only things we have that are using this are discourse-brightcove and
discourse-video, which both pop modal windows to handle the file upload and
completely leave out all the composer-type flows. This implementation simply
follows the existing one, where if a single file is uploaded and there
is a matching upload handler we take control away from uppy and hand
it off to the upload handler.
Trying to get this kind of thing working within uppy would require a few
changes because they have no way to restrict uploaders to certain file types
and with the way their uploaders are run it doesn't look like it would be easy
to add this either, so I don't think this is worth the work unless at some
point in the future we plan to have more upload handler integrations.
I also fixed an issue with `cleanUpComposerUploadHandler` which is used
in tests to reset the state of `uploadHandlers` in the composer. This
was doing `uploadHandlers = []` to clear that array, but that creates
a brand new array so anything else referencing the original array will
lose that reference. Better to set `uploadHandlers.length = 0` to
clear it. This was breaking the tests I added to see if upload handlers
were working.
We were previously showing the "n new or updated topics" alert on
category routes like `/c/category-slug/ID/none` on every new/unread
topic update. This PR looks up the category by ID, which should be more
precise.
By default, Rails only includes the Vary:Accept header in responses when the Accept: header is included in the request. This means that proxies/browsers may cache a response to a request with a missing Accept header, and then later serve that cached version for a request which **does** supply the Accept header. This can lead to some very unexpected behavior in browsers.
This commit adds the Vary:Accept header for all requests, even if the Accept header is not present in the request. If a format parameter (e.g. `.json` suffix) is included in the path, then the Accept header is still omitted. (The format parameter takes precedence over any Accept: header, so the response is no longer varies based on the Accept header)
Not reseting the registry could lead to assets still being registered for example.
This flakky spec was reprdocible with this call: `bundle exec rspec --seed 9472 spec/components/discourse_plugin_registry_spec.rb spec/components/svg_sprite/svg_sprite_spec.rb`
Which would trigger the following error:
```
Failures:
1) DiscoursePluginRegistry#register_asset registers vendored_core_pretty_text properly
Failure/Error: expect(registry.javascripts.count).to eq(0)
expected: 0
got: 1
(compared using ==)
# ./spec/components/discourse_plugin_registry_spec.rb:248:in `block (3 levels) in <top (required)>'
# ./spec/rails_helper.rb:280:in `block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
# /Users/joffreyjaffeux/.gem/ruby/2.7.3/gems/webmock-3.14.0/lib/webmock/rspec.rb:37:in `block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
```
Previously, `loadLibs` was called inside the `optimize` function of
the media-optimization-worker, which meant that it could be hit
multiple times causing load errors (as seen in b69c2f7311)
This commit moves that call to a specific message handler (the `install` message)
for the service worker, and refactors the service for the media-optimization-worker
to wait for this installation to complete before continuing with processing
image optimizations.
This way, we know for sure based on promises and worker messages
that the worker is installed and has all required libraries
loaded before we continue on with attempting any processing. The
change made in b69c2f7311 is no
longer needed with this commit.
Searching within a topic currently does not make use of PG search and
we're simply doing an `ilike` against the post raw. Furthermore,
`Post#post_number` is already unique within a topic so the other
ordering will never ever be used. This change simply makes the query
cleaner to read.
