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This commit introduces the scaffolding for us to easily switch between Ember 3.28 and Ember 5 on the `main` branch of Discourse. Unfortunately, there is no built-in system to apply this kind of flagging within yarn / ember-cli. There are projects like `ember-try` which are designed for running against multiple version of a dependency, but they do not allow us to 'lock' dependency/sub-dependency versions, and are therefore unsuitable for our use in production.
Instead, we will be maintaining two root `package.json` files, and two `yarn.lock` files. For ember-3, they remain as-is. For ember5, we use a yarn 'resolution' to override the version for ember-source across the entire yarn workspace.
To allow for easy switching with minimal diff against the repository, `package.json` and `yarn.lock` are symlinks which point to `package-ember3.json` and `yarn-ember3.lock` by default. To switch to Ember 5, we can run `script/switch ember version 5` to update the symlinks to point to `package-ember5.json` and `package-ember3.json` respectively. In production, and when using `bin/ember-cli` for development, the ember version can also be upgraded using the `EMBER_VERSION=5` environment variable.
When making changes to dependencies, these should be made against the default `ember3` versions, and then `script/regen_ember_5_lockfile` should be used to regenerate `yarn-ember5.lock` accordingly. A new 'Ember Version Lockfiles' GitHub workflow will automate this process on Dependabot PRs.
When running a local environment against Ember 5, the two symlink changes will show up as git diffs. To avoid us accidentally committing/pushing that change, another GitHub workflow is introduced which checks the default Ember version and raises an error if it is greater than v3.
Supporting two ember versions simultaneously obviously carries significant overhead, so our aim will be to get themes/plugins updated as quickly as possible, and then drop this flag.
- Update optional-features to tie the `jquery-integration` flag to the current ember version
- Wrap ember-4-specific logic in ember-cli-build with a version check
- Update global-compat.js to add the jquery global if it doesn't exist (i.e. if we're on a modern ember version)
Extracted from https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/21720. This is a no-op under our current Ember 3.28 version.
- Skip rendering DModalLegacy when running Ember 5
- Move named outlet inside the DModalLegacy component file
- Exclude that DModalLegacy template from the build when running Ember 5
- Skip LegacySupport version of modal service when running Ember 5
- Add error popup for legacy modals when running Ember 5
Extracted from https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/21720. This is a no-op under our current Ember 3.28 version.
In modern versions of Ember, `this.parentView` is called internally during component init. We don't want our deprecation message to be triggered by that internal call, so we need an additional check.
Extracted from https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/21720
This hook is `cancel()`'d in a willTransition hook, but that isn't always enough. It might still be scheduled if there is a scroll event between `willTransition`, and the transition actually completing. Following c2d94be06e, this kind of scroll event happens when the loading indicator is set to 'spinner'. This would put the router in a weird state and cause navigation issues.
Also takes the opportunity to remove JQuery from this code path
https://meta.discourse.org/t/286463/15
If a group is < 5 members, the mention warning doesn't need to
be so harsh. This commit changes the copy for the existing warning
and adds a new one for groups that are >= 5 members.
When going 'back', default browser behavior is to restore the scroll position. Unfortunately sites are given no control over the timing of this restoration, which means it can happen halfway through an Ember transition. Therefore we disable it, and re-implement the functionality in our scroll-manager service.
We inadvertently dropped this configuration in 7c9cf666da, which led to issues like https://meta.discourse.org/t/286463
Making the icons available generally in tests is tricky because they're generated dynamically by the rails server. However, if we restrict it to dev-mode (`/tests` in a browser) then it's possible to load them from the running rails server. This is purely a visual thing to make debugging easier - it should not affect test behavior.
Reverts
- DEV: maxmind license checking failing tests #24534
- UX: Show if MaxMind key is missing on IP lookup #18993
These changes are leading to surprising results, our logs are now filling up with warnings on dev environments
We need the change to be redone
+ native classes
+ tracked properties
- Ember.Object
- Ember.Evented
- observers
- mixins
- computed/discourseComputed
Also removes unused wizard infrastructure for warnings. It appears
that once upon on time, either the server can generate warnings,
or some client code can generate them, which requires an extra
confirmation from the user before they can continue to the next step.
This code is not tested and appears unused and defunct. Nothing
generates such warning and the server does not serialize them.
Extracted from https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/23678
Followup to e37fb3042d
Some plugins like discourse-ai and discourse-saml do not
nicely change from kebab-case to Title Case (e.g. Ai, Saml),
and anyway this method of getting the plugin name is not
translated either.
Better to use the plugin setting category if it exists,
since that is written by a human and is translated.
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.
This gives us a reliable replacement for the old `DiscourseRoute.isPoppedState` function, which would not work under all situations.
Previously reverted in e6370decfd. This version has been significantly refactored, and includes an additional system spec for the issue we identified.
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.
* 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.
In the long term we should aim to modernize these places, but for now this change will make them compatible with Ember 5.x (while maintaining compatibility with Ember 3.28)
This commit adds a new `search_default_sort_order` site setting,
set to "relevance" by default, that controls the default sort order
for the full page /search route.
If the user changes the order in the dropdown on that page, we remember
their preference automatically, and it takes precedence over the site
setting as a default from then on. This way people who prefer e.g.
Latest Post as their default can make it so.
Why this change?
The test has been flaky on CI with the following assertion failing:
```
not ok 302 Firefox 115.0 - [899 ms] - Browser Id 5 - Acceptance: Fast Edit: Works with keyboard shortcut
---
actual: >
Element #fast-edit-input does not exist
expected: >
Element #fast-edit-input exists
```
The hypothesis here is that we are triggering the `E` keypress event
before the `.quote-button` menu has appeared. When that happens, we will
end up opening the composer instead of triggering the fast edit editor.
Why this change?
As the number of themes which the Discourse team supports officially
grows, we want to ensure that changes made to Discourse core do not
break the plugins. As such, we are adding a step to our Github actions
test job to run the QUnit tests for all official themes.
What does this change do?
This change adds a new job to our tests Github actions workflow to run the QUnit
tests for all official plugins. This is achieved with the following
changes:
1. Update `testem.js` to rely on the `THEME_TEST_PAGES` env variable to set the
`test_page` option when running theme QUnit tests with testem. The
`test_page` option [allows an array to be specified](https://github.com/testem/testem#multiple-test-pages) such that tests for
multiple pages can be run at the same time. We are relying on a ENV variable
because the `testem` CLI does not support passing a list of pages
to the `--test_page` option.
2. Support a `/testem-theme-qunit/:testem_id/theme-qunit` Rails route in the development environment. This
is done because testem prefixes the path with a unique ID to the configured `test_page` URL.
This is problematic for us because we proxy all testem requests to the
Rails server and testem's proxy configuration option does not allow us
to easily rewrite the URL to remove the prefix. Therefore, we configure a proxy in testem to prefix `theme-qunit` requests with
`/testem-theme-qunit` which can then be easily identified by the Rails server and routed accordingly.
3. Update `qunit:test` to support a `THEME_IDS` environment variable
which will allow it to run QUnit tests for multiple themes at the
same time.
4. Support `bin/rake themes:qunit[ids,"<theme_id>|<theme_id>"]` to run
the QUnit tests for multiple themes at the same time.
5. Adds a `themes:qunit_all_official` Rake task which runs the QUnit
tests for all the official themes.
Move external login logic from the **Login Modal** -> **Login Service**. This is advantageous as we can utilize the external login logic from both within and outside of the login modal.
A downside of having the external login logic within the login modal is that there is a brief "flash" of the login modal being rendered and then us automatically redirecting to the external login method. This PR will clean up the visual side affects.
This change means that the `/my` redirects will be handled by the ember 'unknown' route, and will therefore function correctly when using pure-ember transition methods like `router.transitionTo`
We want / to display one of our discovery routes/controllers, but we don't want to register it as `discovery.index` because that would break themes/plugins which check the route name. Previously, this was handled using a variety of approaches throughout the codebase (in discourse-location, discourse-url and mapping-router). But even then, it didn't work consistently. For example, if you used an Ember method like `router.transitionTo("/")`, an empty `discovery.index` page would be rendered.
This commit switches up the approach. `discovery.index` is now defined as a real route, and redirects to the desired homepage. To preserve the `/` as a 'vanity url', we patch the method on the router responsible for persisting URLs to the Ember Router and the browser. The patch identifies a relevant transition by looking for a magic query parameter.
In an ideal world, we wouldn't be patching the router at all. But at least with this commit, the workaround is all in one place, and works consistently for all navigation methods. The new strategy is also much better tested.
When we started using NumberField for integer site settings
in e113eff663, we did not end up
passing down a min/max value for the integer to the field, which
meant that for some fields where negative numbers were allowed
we were not accepting that as valid input.
This commit passes down the min/max options from the server for
integer settings then in turn passes them down to NumberField.
c.f. https://meta.discourse.org/t/delete-user-self-max-post-count-not-accepting-1-to-disable/285162
Why this change?
This test has been flaky on CI: https://github.com/discourse/discourse/actions/runs/6880353258/job/18714366795
However, the way the current assertions are written does not really
allow us to easily figure out what went wrong since we only know that
`#post_4` was not selected. It will be useful to know what was selected
instead of `#post_4` when the test fails.
What does this change do?
This change updates the assertion of the flaky test to reveal which post
was selected should the test fail.
This discourse-common decorator was dependent on the core app, hence creating a circular reference that was breaking the embroider upgrade. (see: #24391)
Raised in https://meta.discourse.org/t/keyboard-navigation-messes-up-the-search-menu/285405
We were incorrectly accessing the highlighted search result target's href which caused issues when navigating the topic list (eg /latest) with **j / k** and then immediately after accessing the search menu and navigating to and selecting a search result with the keyboard.
### Current Behavior
Hitting enter on a search result redirects to the href of the topic in the topic list that was previously highlighted.
### Expected Behavior
Hitting enter on a search result redirects to the href of the highlighted search result.
The default for webpack is to keep cached values indefinitely. In discourse, this unbound memory usage causes node to raise an OOM error after 50-100 rebuilds in development mode (with source maps enabled). Setting maxGenerations=1 means that the cache will be cleaned up regularly. With this change, I see no discernible increase in memory after 150+ rebuilds.
Previously, the discourse-hbr plugin took the entire app tree as its input, and the result would then be merged into the app. This is wasteful and more likely to cause problems in the build pipeline.
See also https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/24376
Ember-cli has built-in error pages when there is a build error. Previously these were not being used in Discourse because our custom proxy middleware was too early in the stack. This commit reorders things so that the "broccoli-watcher" middleware runs before our custom proxy. It also disables the `historySupportMiddleware`, which doesn't make sense in our 'always proxy' setup.
This PR refactors the following:
* leaving all the CSS applied to the old `modal-body` classes in their respective files
* made new clean styling for `.d-modal` and refactored the template to use the new BEM classes
* `inner-`, `middle-`, `outer-` container classes are gone and replaced with simplified `wrapper` and `container` classes
* use standardised max-sizes with modifiers `-large` and `-max`
* lighter backdrop,
* min-width to prevent puny modals
* other styling changes regarding padding, close button,…
* pulled out all modal overrides into a general `modal-overrides` file + cleanup of outdated CSS
* pulled out login and create account modal styling into their own file, cause it's such a big override
* removed old general login.scss file for mobile & desktop
* only kept some remainders I don't want to touch in `app/assets/stylesheets/common/base/login.scss`
