Before this commit, we carried custom code and styles for the sidebar on
mobile. This meant the look and feel of bringing up the sidebar on
mobile was very different from the user menu resulting in a very
inconsistent experience on mobile. Also, we could not leverage on the
existing swipe to close support on mobile.
In this commit, we made it such that the sidebar dropdown is always
rendered on mobile and made the interaction with the dropdown more
consistent with the user menu. There is also more parity with the old
hamburger dropdown when the experimental sidebar is disabled.
This commit introduces a new `{{on-resize}}` modifier along with its companion `resize-observer` Service. These automatically take care of setting up the observer and handling cleanup.
This commit includes the changes proposed in #17823. I've made these changes so that plugins that need to add tabs/lists with mixed item types - like the bookmarks tab that displays notifications and bookmarks - to the menu, don't have to write 2 templates like we currently do for the bookmarks/messages tabs (see user-menu/bookmark-notification-item.js that has been deleted in this commit).
These are in widespread use, and upgrading themes/plugins right now would break their compatibility with the stable branch. These should be unsilenced for the release of 2.9.0 stable.
Previously, this would require manually adding `?safe_mode=...` multiple times during the email-based login flow. `/u/admin-login` is often used when debugging a site, so it makes sense for this to be easier.
This commit introduces a new checkbox on the `/u/admin-login` screen. When checked, it'll set the safe_mode parameter on the `/email-login` link, and then pass it all the way through to the homepage redirect.
- `no_custom` -> `no_themes` (history: before themes existed, we had a similar tool called 'customizations')
- `only_official` -> `no_unofficial_plugins` (matches format of `no_themes` and `no_plugins`, and makes it clear that this doesn't affect themes)
- `?safe_mode=no_themes%2C%no_plugins` -> `?safe_mode=no_themes,no_plugins` (the query portion of a URL does not require commas to be encoded. This is much nicer to read)
- If `no_plugins` is chosen from `/safe-mode` the URL generated will omit the superfluous `no_unofficial_plugins` flag
- Some tweaks to copy on `/safe-mode`
There was existing logic for this, but it was broken because the values were being run through `encodeURI` before checking its type. This commit takes the opportunity to modernise the function to use `URLSearchParams`, which means we no longer need to handle encoding/joining strings manually.
Co-authored-by: Jarek Radosz <jradosz@gmail.com>
This was a temporary solution while we updated the resolver and migrated all our singletons to true ember services. Now that's done, we can switch to use `@glimmer/component` directly, and explicitly inject services as required.
This fix is for the experimental user menu. Some `bookmark_reminder` notifications may not be associated with a topic/post (e.g. bookmark reminder for a chat message) in which case the default notification renderer cannot figure out the `href` for those `bookmark_reminder` notifications. This commit teaches the `bookmark_reminder` notification type renderer to fallback to `bookmarkable_url` that's present in the notification data if the default notification renderer doesn't return a `href` for the notification.
At a certain point, the cost of debugging a flaky acceptance test is
just too high for what we're testing for here. I've decided to just
accept the risk of a minor UX feature.
Follow-up to 55fa94f759
Previously, PM only tags were being routed to the public topic list with
the tag added as a filter. However, the public topic list does not fetch
PMs and hence PM only tags did not provide any value when added to the
Sidebar. This commit changes that by allowing the client to
differentiate PM only tag and thus routes the link to the PM tags show
route.
Counts for PM only tags section links are not supported as of this
commit and will be added in a follow up commit.
1. Replace `{{did-insert` with the builtin `{{on` modifier
2. Move the i18n call into the template
With both of those changes, there is no logic left in the backing class, so we can switch to `templateOnly()` which is significantly faster. (granted, not a big deal for a component like this, but it makes for a good demonstration)
Now that all of our singletons have been converted to true Ember Services, we can remove our custom `discourse/component/glimmer` superclass and use explicit injection
This also updates `section-message` to be a templateOnly glimmer component rather than a classic component.
Now that all of our singletons have been converted to true Ember Services, we can remove our custom `discourse/component/glimmer` superclass and use explicit injection
Now that all of our singletons have been converted to true Ember Services, we can remove our custom `discourse/component/glimmer` superclass and use explicit injection
Makes displaying and hiding the list more deterministic.
```
Error: QUnit Test Failure: Exam Partition 1 - Acceptance: Sidebar - Community Section: clicking on more... link
not ok 491 Firefox 91.0 - [722 ms] - Exam Partition 1 - Acceptance: Sidebar - Community Section: clicking on more... link
---
actual: >
true
expected: >
false
stack: >
@http://localhost:7357/assets/core-tests.js:9826:14
message: >
additional section links are hidden
negative: >
false
browser log: |
```
A public key must be added to GitHub when installing private themes.
When the process happens asynchronously (for example if the admin does
not have admin permissions to the GitHub repository), installing
private themes becomes very difficult.
In this case, the Discourse admin can partially install the theme by
letting Discourse save the private key, create a placeholder theme and
give the admin a public key to be used as a deploy key. After the key
is installed, the admin can finish theme installation by pressing a
button on the theme page.
Some of the changes in this PR are extracted from https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/17379.
Similar to the bookmarks tab in the new user menu, the messages tab also displays a mix of notifications and messages. When there are unread message notifications, the tab displays all of these notifications at the top and fills the remaining space in the menu with a list of the user's messages. The bubble/badge count on the messages tab indicates how many unread message notifications there are.
* FEATURE: update bootstrap mode notice to add invite and wizard links
* Updates per feedback on PR
* Fix the wizard link not showing
* Remove unneeded function
* Remove router service injection
The new plugin list is based on the ones currently used in our ember-cli pipeline, and are based on our official browser support policy.
This commit includes an update to the raw-handlebars compiler to remove the 'very hacky but lets us use ES6' code. It's served us well for the last 6 years, but the babel config changes broke it (`const` -> `let`). This commit takes the opportunity to refactor it to take a similar approach to PrettyText, by leaning on `mini-loader.js`.
Some of the changes in this commit are extracted from https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/17379.
The bookmarks tab in the new user menu is different from the other tabs in that it can display a mixture of notifications and bookmarks. When there are unread bookmark reminder notifications, the tab displays all of these notifications at the top and fills the remaining space in the menu with the rest of the bookmarks. The bubble/badge count on the bookmarks tab indicates how many unread bookmark reminder notifications there are.
On the technical aspect, since this commit introduces a new `bookmark-item` component, we've done some refactoring so that all 3 "item" components (`notification-item`, `reviewable-item` and the new `bookmark-item`) inherit from a base component and get identical HTML structure so they all look consistent.
Internal tickets: t70584 and t65045.
We use the user-info component in several places, and we want to show status on some of them. If you want status to appear, do this:
{{user-info showStatus=true}}
Currently we can’t add a case-sensitive watched word if another one
exists with a different case. For example, the existing watched word
`Meta` has been created and is case-sensitive. Now an admin tries to add
`metA` while marking it as case-sensitive too, this won’t work and the
word won’t be added.
This patch changes this behavior by allowing to add same words that have
different cases, so the example above will now work as expected.
We still check for uniqueness but case-sensitivy is now taken
into account. It means that if the watched word `meta` already exists
and is not case-sensitive then it will not be possible to add `Meta`
(case-sensitive or not) as `meta` already matches every possible
variations of this word.
Prior to this commit, we had a default Glimmer component that was responsible for handling generic rendering of notifications in the user menu, and many notification types had a custom Glimmer component that inherited from the default component to customize how they were rendered. That implementation was less than ideal because it meant plugins would have to create Glimmer components to customize notification types added by them and that would make the surface area of the API too big.
This commit changes the implementation so there's only one Glimmer component for rendering notifications, and then notification types that need to be customized can create a regular JavaScript class - `renderDirector` in the code - that provides the Glimmer component with the content it should display. We also introduce an API for plugins to register a renderer for a notification type or override an existing one.
Some of the changes are partially extracted from https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/17379.
This will allow consumers to inject it using `topicTrackingState: service()` in preparation for the removal of implicit injections in Ember 4.0. `topic-tracking-state:main` is still available and will print a deprecation notice.
Ideally we would convert topic-tracking-state into a true service, rather than registering a model instance into the registry. However, inter-dependencies between service injections make this very difficult to achieve. We don't want to block Glimmer Component work, so this commit does the minimum for now.
When the route of the link is equal to the active route, we promote it
out of the "more..." links drawer and display it directly under the
community section. This commit fixes a bug where the secondary links in
the "more..." links drawer was not being marked as active.
Follow-up to e09fd7cde2
This commit extends the existing API bridge for supporting custom
general links in the old hamburger menu in Sidebar to support custom
footer links. Custom footer links can be added to the old hamburger
menu via the `api.decorateWidget("hamburger-menu:footerLinks")` API.
Footer links are added into the secondary section of the "More..." links
drawer in the Community section of the sidebar.
In the current hamburger menu dropdown, we have a link which allows users to toggle between mobile and desktop view on mobile and touch devices. This commit brings the same behaviour to sidebar.
Follow-up to ce9eec8606.
When the review-index route is entered, we listen to the `/reviewable_counts` (or `/reviewable_counts/<user_id>` when the new user menu is enabled) channel so we can listen for changes to reviewables and update the UI accordingly. However, we currently don't unsubscribe when leaving the route which means each time the route is entered, we setup a new listener causing the browser to do unnecessary work and potentially state leakage.
This will allow consumers to inject it using `site: service()` in preparation for the removal of implicit injections in Ember 4.0. `site:main` is still available and will print a deprecation notice.
Now that we have a "more..." links drawer, we can move some of the links
in footer into the links drawer. The footer itself does not have much
horizontal or vertical space for us to work with and hence limits the
amount of links which we can add to it.
