This commit re-introduces the "Move to Inbox" and "Move to Archive"
bulk topic actions, which we had in the old modal but had not yet added
to the new "experimental" dropdown, which isn't really experimental at
this point.
Once this is merged we can remove the old modal and only
rely on the new dropdown.
The issue was simple, we were just not returning the helper in the `user-private-messages` controller which was preventing any action to happen.
Follow up: we should write specs for this toggle.
Prior to this fix we were opening a modal before closing the `DMenu` modal, given `DModal` expects only one modal at a time it was closing the latest modal and instantly closing the one we just opened.
This adds a small indicator of the Ctrl+/ shortcut that
exists for the admin sidebar filter, since it's not very
obvious that you can do that. This should help people
who are struggling with the long list of links -- it's
much faster to use the keyboard and search for what
you are looking for.
Followup 73c6bb2593
The admin sidebar was also disappearing on another
child admin route (in this case the docker_manager
plugin update page). Instead of relying on the route
name which is flaky, we can set a boolean when the
sidebar is forced in the root admin route, then
turn it off when leaving admin.
When uploading a video, the composer will now show a thumbnail image in
the composer preview instead of just the video placeholder image.
If `enable_diffhtml_preview` is enabled the video will be rendered in
the composer preview and is playable.
Delay rendering sidebar sections after sidebar is shown
Showing the popup takes about 100ms, then rendering each section
could take up to and additional 200ms, which leaves the total just
outside of 300ms. If we cheat by rendering the popup first then
the sections in the next frame, it improves our paint time
Introduce DeferredRender to encapsulate 'paint later'
This uses a new nav style with the heirarchy:
```
Breadcrumbs
|- Title
|- Description
|- Third-Level Navigation
```
The navigation bar uses the transparent red-underlined
buttons similar to the user activity page.
Over time all admin pages will use this, but this starts
with the new plugin show page.
---------
Co-authored-by: Ella <ella.estigoy@gmail.com>
We need to register a waiter so that `settled()` will wait for `runAfterFramePaint()` callbacks to be run before proceeding.
Re-lands 63b7b598cb, but wrapped with `isTesting()` to avoid production errors.
# Context
We currently have a tracked value of `topic` in the header service that we utilize across the app for determining the presence of a topic.
A simple example is: If you are in a topic, and scroll down the page, we need to communicate to the header that a topic is present and we change the styling of the header.
The issue with this logic is that when entering a topic (and you are at the top of the page), we **haven't** set the topic on the header service yet. We only set the topic when you have scrolled down on the page (set by `app/components/discourse-topic.js`)
This is unhelpful behavior when you are utilizing a plugin outlet that is receiving the `topic` from the header:
17add599e3/app/assets/javascripts/discourse/app/components/header/topic/info.gjs (L85)
As the `topic` won't be present until you scroll down the page.
# Changes
This PR adds a tracked `inTopic` value to the header service that is a boolean value. This is to let the app know
> Yes, we are scrolled within a topic
And instead sets the tracked `topic` value immediately, if you are loading a topic, to allow the necessary data to be populated to the plugin outlets on page load.
Previously, avatars would be 'sticky' when:
1. The post was longer than the viewport
OR
2. You were scrolling up
The difference in behavior based on scroll direction doesn't 'feel' quite right. This commit makes the behavior consistent, so sticky avatar logic is applied to all posts regardless of scroll direction.
Prior to this fix we had too logic to detect if a user is active or not:
- idle codepath on the frontend
- online user ids on the backend
The frontend solution is not very reliable, and both solution are just trying to be too smart. Making a lot of people questioning why they receive a notification sometimes and sometimes not. This commit removes all this logic and replaces it with a much more simpler logic:
- you can't receive notifications for channel you are actually watching
- we won't play a sound more than once every 3seconds
When selected some text inside a post, we offer the ability to "fast edit" the selected text without opening the composer.
However, there are certain cases where this isn't working quite a expected, due to the fact that we have some text in the "cooked" version of the post that isn't literally in the "raw" version of the post.
This ensures that whenever someone selects the within
- a quote
- a onebox
- an encrypted message
- a "cooked" date
we directly show the composer instead of showing the fast edit modal and then leaving the user with an invisible error.
Internal ref. t/128400
* FIX: When creating new message via URL do not redirect
If a user clicks on `/new-message` route from inside the instance we're
redirecting the user to `/latest` page which is only intended if the
user is coming from an external site. This commit checks for this
condition and only redirects when user is coming from external source.
This also makes the behavior consistent with `new-topic` route.
Internal topic reference: `/t/-/129523/`
We consider that you should always receive a notification sound when someone speaks directly with you in chat.
This commit also refactors the way we play audio in chat to make it simpler and throttle it to 3 seconds.
We also added a safeguard to ensure we won't play sounds for old messages, this case can happen when message bus is catching up the backlog (eg: in an inactive tab for example).
* FEATURE: add agree and edit
adds agree and edit - an alias for agree and keep -- but with a client action to
edit the post in the composer before the flag is agreed with
---------
Co-authored-by: Juan David Martinez <juan@discourse.org>
