Adds 2 factor authentication method via second factor security keys over [web authn](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_Authentication_API).
Allows a user to authenticate a second factor on login, login-via-email, admin-login, and change password routes. Adds registration area within existing user second factor preferences to register multiple security keys. Supports both external (yubikey) and built-in (macOS/android fingerprint readers).
Keeps element 1em away from the right edge of screen
Takes DiscourseHub app nav position into account on iPad
Uses outerHeight to calculate element height including padding/borders
Per new lifecycle https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/07/page-lifecycle-api
On Android and latest Chrome when an app transitions from "frozen" to
active the new "resume" event fires with no accompanying "visibilitychange"
event.
This means that often background tabs may be stuck thinking that discourse
has no focus when, indeed, it has.
This leads to cases where no posts are marked read anymore.
This applies to iPhones running iOS 13+.
Previous technique remains in place for iOS 12 and below.
Note that this does not apply to iPads on iOS 13 due to Apple no longer
identifying iPads in the user agent string.
We were counting all the oneboxes in the DOM instead of just the ones in the preview.
Also refactored the logic to count up to 'max_oneboxes_per_post` instead of down to 0.
That also ensured we don't load 11 oneboxes when the setting is limiting to 10.
The dollar sign (`$`) is a special replace pattern, and `$&` inserts the
matched string. Thus dollars signs need to be escaped with the special
pattern `$$`, which inserts a single `$`.
To demonstrate the issue:
- Visit https://meta.discourse.org/#somethingHere while logged in
- Click "log out"
- You will be logged out, but the page will not be reloaded
Setting `window.location.pathname = "/"` will not reload the page if there is a hash present. Using `window.location = "/"` gives us the desired behavior.
In IE11, the browser returns the cached HTML response, rather than the JSON formatted response. A better solution may be to add a `Vary: Accept` header to all of our HTML responses, but this commit should solve the immediate issue.
`fancy_title` is already escaped by Rails. Escaping it again would print
the HTML entity as-is, e.g. `"` instead of `"`.
This fixes the issue by introducing a new `escapedContent` attribute on
the `QuickAccessItem` widget.
* FIX: Cast all numerical values in reports
The backend can return some numerical values in report as strings. That results in unexpected order of values when sorting report tables.
* Create `toNumber()` helper
The `typeof` and `parseFloat` seem to be the fastest path: https://jsperf.com/number-vs-typeof-vs-parsefloat#results
* Extract QuickAccessPanel from UserNotifications.
* FEATURE: Quick access panels in user menu.
This feature adds quick access panels for bookmarks and personal
messages. It allows uses to browse recent items directly in the user
menu, without being redirected to the full pages.
* REFACTOR: Use QuickAccessItem for messages.
Reusing `DefaultNotificationItem` feels nice but it actually requires a
lot of extra work that is not needed for a quick access item.
Also, `DefaultNotificationItem` shows an incorrect tooptip ("unread
private message"), and it is not trivial to remove / override that.
* Use a plain JS object instead.
An Ember object was required when `DefaultNotificationItem` was used.
* Prefix instead suffix `_` for private helpers.
* Set to null instead of deleting object keys.
JavaScript engines can optimize object property access based on the
object’s shape. https://mathiasbynens.be/notes/shapes-ics
* Change trivial try/catch to one-liners.
* Return the promise in case needs to be waited on.
* Refactor showAll to a link with href
* Store `emptyStatePlaceholderItemText` in state.
* Store items in Session singleton instead.
We can drop `staleItems` (and `findStaleItems`) altogether. Because
`(old) items === staleItems` when switching back to a quick access
panel.
* Add `limit` parameter to the `user_actions` API.
* Explicitly import Session instead.
This reverts commit 310a8ac242.
It seems this breaks google authentication. My suspicion is opening
the URL twice invalidates the CSRF after the first access.
If you click a (?) icon beside the reviewable status a pop up will
appear with expanded informatio that explains how the reviewable got its
score, and how it compares to system thresholds.
