Adds up and down buttons next to the inputs of value lists when there is more than 1 item present. This helps to re-order the items in the value lists if necessary.
- Limit bulk re-invite to 1 time per day
- Move bulk invite by csv behind a site setting (hidden by default)
- Bump invite expiry from 30 -> 90 days
## Updates to rate_limiter
When limiting reinvites I found that **staff** are never limited in any way. So I updated the **rate_limiter** model to allow for a few things:
- add an optional param of `staff_limit`, which (when included and passed values, and the user passes `.staff?`) will override the default `max` & `secs` values and apply them to the user.
- in the case you **do** pass values to `staff_limit` but the user **does not** pass `staff?` the standard `max` & `secs` values will be applied to the user.
This should give us enough flexibility to
1. continue to apply a strict rate limit to a standard user
2. but also apply a secondary (less strict) limit to staff
In our legacy environment, Ember RFC176 shims are included in `discourse-loader.js` which is part of the `vendor.js` bundle. This meant that the module shims were available as soon as the vendor.js asset was loaded.
Under Ember CLI, we were defining these shims in `discourse-boot.js`. This is loaded by the browser much later, and meant that the shims were not available to themes/plugins that call `require()` before Discourse has booted. This was causing errors under some circumstances.
This commit refactors the Ember CLI implementation so that the shims are included in the vendor.js bundle. This is done via an addon which leans on the ember-rfc176-data NPM package. This will ensure we have all the definitions, without the need for manual copy/paste.
In our legacy environment, Ember RFC176 shims are included in `discourse-loader.js` which is part of the `vendor.js` bundle. This meant that the module shims were available as soon as the vendor.js asset was loaded.
Under Ember CLI, we were defining these shims in `discourse-boot.js`. This is loaded by the browser much later, and meant that the shims were not available to themes/plugins that call `require()` before Discourse has booted. This was causing errors under some circumstances.
This commit refactors the Ember CLI implementation so that the shims are included in the vendor.js bundle. This is done via an addon which leans on the ember-rfc176-data NPM package. This will ensure we have all the definitions, without the need for manual copy/paste.
Previously, `resetSite()` would immediately generate a new `Site` instance, and run all the initialization logic within the model. This included initializing Category objects.
This was problematic because `resetSite()` is called before any initializers have been run. That means that any modifications to the Site or Category classes would not have any effect on the already-initialized Site/Category instances.
This commit makes two main changes so so that the test environment is more production-like:
1. Update `resetSite` so that it simply stores the new data in the PreloadStore, and destroys the old Site instance. Initialization of a new site instance happens 'just in time' (normally during the `inject-discourse-objects` initializer)
2. Update the `helperContext` in tests to use getters. This avoids the need to look up `Site.current()` before initializers have run
It also makes a minor adjustment to one test which was relying on a side-effect of the previous behavior.
This should resolve the failing tests for discourse-category-expert under Ember-CLI: https://github.com/discourse/discourse-category-experts/pull/69
This adapter ensures that MiniSql locks the ActiveRecord mutex before using the raw PG connection. This ensures that multiple threads will not attempt to use the same connection simultaneously.
This commit also removes the schema_cache_concurrency freedom-patch, which is no longer required now that cross-thread connection use is controlled by the mutex.
For the original root cause of this issue, see https://github.com/rails/rails/pull/38577
Non-staff users are not allowed to see whisper so this change prevents
non-staff user from seeing a like count that does not make sense to
them. In the future, we might consider adding another like count column
for staff user.
Follow-up to 4492718864
When creating a direct message to a group with group SMTP
set up, and adding another person to that message in the OP,
we send an email to the second person in the OP via the group_smtp
job. This in turn creates an IncomingEmail record to guard against
IMAP double sync.
The issue with this was that this IncomingEmail (which is essentialy
a placeholder/dummy one) was having its Message-ID used as the canonical
References Message-ID for subsequent emails sent out to user_private_message
recipients (such as members of the group), causing threading issues in
the mail client. The canonical <topic/ID@HOST> format should be used
instead for these cases.
This commit fixes the issue by only using the IncomingEmail for the
OP's Message-ID if the OP was created via our handle_mail email receiver
pipeline. It does not make sense to use it in other cases.
This also switches to using the NPM package for better build stability. And adds a clearer label in the alert that is displayed to show your current timezone (when changing timezones).
* Some are no longer flaky or easily fixed
* Some are out of date or test things we can't do accurately (scroll
position) and are removed.
* Unwinds some uppy tests and makes sure all promises and runloops are
resolved.
Everything has been run in legacy/ember cli multiple times to ensure no
obvious suite regressions.
This is now the default in newer node versions. The code that fails is a
workaround for another error :'(
This also upgrades `chrome-launcher` which helpers with debugging.
When the record is not saved, we should display a proper message.
One potential reason can be plugins for example discourse-calendar is specifying that only first post can contain event
This fixes rare cases of layout shift caused by images appearing slightly smaller after being loaded.
For example, a 371x1031 image is uploaded. It gets lightboxed, with the generated thumbnail of size 179x500. `height: auto` changes that thumbnail's size (only after being loaded) to 179x497, causing a 3px shift.
I did not observe any regressions with this change.
