This commit:
- Adds back the target drop options to enable the feature
- Applies the css to every elements and not just the one for admin emojis, also fixes the style as it was flashing and preventing it to work. For now we just change the color of the image icon.
- Adds a test to ensure we don't regress.
It splits the hide_profile_and_presence user option and the default_hide_profile_and_presence site setting for more granular control. It keeps the option to hide the profile under /u/username/preferences/interface and adds the presence toggle in the quick user menu.
Co-authored-by: Régis Hanol <regis@hanol.fr>
This commit modernizes the post menu by migrating it from the existing widget-based implementation to Glimmer components. This transition aims to improve the maintainability, performance, and overall developer experience.
It also introduces a new DAG-based transformer API for customizations that aims to be more flexible than the widget base one.
---------
Co-authored-by: David Taylor <david@taylorhq.com>
This commit removes the new optimized category style introduced in
previous commits (d37a0d40, 9a80d718 and 430c42ac), in favour of the
existent `categories_only`.
When performing bulk dismissal in Unread and New views, the dismiss button stays at the top of the UI. Because of this we want to provide the dismiss action also in the "sticky" menu that's always in view, even when scrolling a long list of topics.
Currently the tracking for clicked links are injected into the HTML in a span tag. This leads to the link counter value being highlighted when copying and pasting. Additionally, any means for using CSS to hide link counters result in a gap due to it occupying a specific width.
With this change, we make link counters appear in a data attribute on the link element and visually shown with CSS `::after` element.
Docking is a leftover from older header code, it looks like it is no
longer used in the app. This helper was registering a scroll event
listener to check if the header should be docked or not. Initially, a
"docked" class was added to the body element. This class persisted
through the lifecycle of the app and the scroll event was doing no
useful work.
Some older themes may still use it in CSS, that will cause a regression,
from a quick look at existing code, the surface area should be small
(2-3 themes). It's worth removing the event listener for performance
reasons. We could possibly add the class "docked" statically to the body
element, but it's redundant. It's best to clean up the relevant CSS in
themes, where applicable.
This commit removes the feature flag for the new /about page, enabling it for all sites, and removes the code for old the /about page.
Internal topic: t/140413.
This adds several improvements to the signup/login forms. Some of them include:
- Added a minimal signup progress bar design for mobile.
- Made the signup/login modals full height on mobile.
- Improved the activation, account creation, and login-required pages on mobile.
- Removed the subheader and emoji from the welcome component.
- Removed most input instructions.
- Used consistent font size for text below the inputs.
- Displayed input instructions only when the field is focused.
- Improved the vertical alignment of input labels.
- Increased the spacing between inputs.
- Fixed label positioning for custom fields.
- Moved the "(optional)" text for the name input outside the instructions.
- Disabled buttons during login to prevent layout shifts.
- Reused the CTA component for modals as well.
- Matched the invite CTA styles with the signup form.
---------
Co-authored-by: Jan Cernik <jancernik12@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Joffrey JAFFEUX <j.jaffeux@gmail.com>
This commit simplifies the initial state of the invite modal when it's opened to make it one click away from creating an invite link. The existing options/fields within the invite modal are still available, but are now hidden behind an advanced mode which can be enabled.
On the technical front, this PR also switches the invite modal to use our FormKit library.
Internal topic: t/134023.
This adds dedicated routes for /login and /signup, replacing the use of modals. Currently, this is behind the experimental_full_page_login feature flag. It also includes some small consistency fixes related to formatting, spacing, icons, and the loading of certain elements
Previously for reviewables that could be claimed, we positioned
the "you can claim / you must claim" message and button underneath
the "Is there something wrong with this post?" message but _before_
the reviewable action buttons like Yes/No/Ignore. This was a confusing
flow.
This commit fixes the issue, and also makes it so if claiming is
required and the reviewable has not been claimed, we don't show
the "Is there something wrong with this post?" which was showing
with no buttons.
Static pages such as /about, /faqs, /tos etc. currently overflow horizontally on some Android devices (reproducible on Samsung Galaxy A11). It seems like the `width: 100%` property on `.body-page` is what causing the problem, and removing it doesn't seem to break anything on the various devices that I've tested (desktop, iOS, Android).
This commit introduces a little bit of duplication
since the old plugin UIs not using the new plugin show
page look different from ones like AI and Gamification
which have been converted. We can use the new admin
header component on the plugins list, but for the other
pages we are manually rendering a breadcrumb trail and
the list of plugin tabs.
Over time as we convert more plugins to use the new UI
guidelines and show page we can get rid of this duplication.
This commit adds a description for all the auto groups
which will be shown in the group list and show group
pages, which will help admins understand their purpose
better.
Also adds an indicator with a tooltip to explain what
the auto groups are on the group show page.
Makes it easier to reach the group from the category security
tab, and moves the trash button to the right to avoid misclicks.
Also converts the category permission row to gjs
This commit implements 2 new metrics/stats in the /about page for the _estimated_ numbers of unique visitors from the EU and the rest of the world. This new feature is currently off by default, but it can be enabled by turning on the hidden `display_eu_visitor_stats` site settings via the rails console.
There are a number of assumptions that we're making here in order to estimate the number of unique visitors, specifically:
1. we're assuming that the average of page views per anonymous visitor is similar to the average number of page views that a logged-in visitor makes, and
2. we're assuming that the ratio of logged in visitors from the EU is similar to the ratio of anonymous visitors from the EU
Discourse keeps track of the number of both logged-in and anonymous page views, and also the number of unique logged-in visitors and where they're from. So with those numbers and the assumptions above, we can estimate the number of unique anonymous visitors from the EU and the rest of the world.
Internal topic: t/128480.
This commit continues on work laid out by 6039b513fe to redesign the /about page. In this commit, we add sections for showing the site admins and moderators.
The lists of admins and moderators display the 10 most recently seen admins/moderators, with a button to display the rest of admins or moderators. Admins or moderators that have not logged in to the site in the last year will not be shown. Clicking on an admin's or moderator's name/avatar will show their user card.
This commit continues on work laid out by 6039b513fe to redesign the /about page. In this commit, we add the site age and a section on the right hand side to show site activities/statistics such as topics, posts, sign-ups, likes etc.
Replaces the existing topic map with the experimental-topic-map made by @awesomerobot.
---------
Co-authored-by: awesomerobot <kris.aubuchon@discourse.org>
This commit introduces the foundation for a new design for the /about page that we're currently working on. The current version will remain available and still be the default until we finish the new version and are ready to roll out. To opt into the new version right now, add one or more group to the `experimental_redesigned_about_page_groups` site setting and members in those groups will get the new version.
Internal topic: t/128545.
Our old group SMTP SSL option was a checkbox,
but this was not ideal because there are actually
3 different ways SSL can be used when sending
SMTP:
* None
* SSL/TLS
* STARTTLS
We got around this before with specific overrides
for Gmail, but it's not flexible enough and now people
want to use other providers. It's best to be clear,
though it is a technical detail. We provide a way
to test the SMTP settings before saving them so there
should be little chance of messing this up.
This commit also converts GroupEmailSettings to a glimmer
component.
This PR introduces FormKit, a component-based form library designed to simplify form creation and management. This library provides a single `Form` component, various field components, controls, validation mechanisms, and customization options. Additionally, it includes helpers to facilitate testing and writing specifications for forms.
1. **Form Component**:
- The main component that encapsulates form logic and structure.
- Yields various utilities like `Field`, `Submit`, `Alert`, etc.
**Example Usage**:
```gjs
import Form from "discourse/form";
<template>
<Form as |form|>
<form.Field
@name="username"
@title="Username"
@validation="required"
as |field|
>
<field.Input />
</form.Field>
<form.Field @name="age" @title="Age" as |field|>
<field.Input @type="number" />
</form.Field>
<form.Submit />
</Form>
</template>
```
2. **Validation**:
- Built-in validation rules such as `required`, `number`, `length`, and `url`.
- Custom validation callbacks for more complex validation logic.
**Example Usage**:
```javascript
validateUsername(name, value, data, { addError }) {
if (data.bar / 2 === value) {
addError(name, "That's not how maths work.");
}
}
```
```hbs
<form.Field @name="username" @validate={{this.validateUsername}} />
```
3. **Customization**:
- Plugin outlets for extending form functionality.
- Styling capabilities through propagated attributes.
- Custom controls with properties provided by `form` and `field`.
**Example Usage**:
```hbs
<Form class="my-form" as |form|>
<form.Field class="my-field" as |field|>
<MyCustomControl id={{field.id}} @onChange={{field.set}} />
</form.Field>
</Form>
```
4. **Helpers for Testing**:
- Test assertions for form and field validation.
**Example usage**:
```javascript
assert.form().hasErrors("the form shows errors");
assert.form().field("foo").hasValue("bar", "user has set the value");
```
- Helper for interacting with he form
**Example usage**:
```javascript
await formKit().field("foo").fillIn("bar");
```
5. **Page Object for System Specs**:
- Page objects for interacting with forms in system specs.
- Methods for submitting forms, checking alerts, and interacting with fields.
**Example Usage**:
```ruby
form = PageObjects::Components::FormKit.new(".my-form")
form.submit
expect(form).to have_an_alert("message")
```
**Field Interactions**:
```ruby
field = form.field("foo")
expect(field).to have_value("bar")
field.fill_in("bar")
```
6. **Collections handling**:
- A specific component to handle array of objects
**Example Usage**:
```gjs
<Form @data={{hash foo=(array (hash bar=1) (hash bar=2))}} as |form|>
<form.Collection @name="foo" as |collection|>
<collection.Field @name="bar" @title="Bar" as |field|>
<field.Input />
</collection.Field>
</form.Collection>
</Form>
```
