New version of mini scheduler allows you to select the name of a schedule
in the history page in `/sidekiq/scheduler/history`.
This is handy for quickly looking up timing trends.
Well all this does is amends a commit comment cause I was over eager and
pushed previous commit.
This is the comment I wanted....
This allows `pkill -USR2 -f 'ruby bin/unicorn'` to restart current unicorn
It is handy if you want to bind a keyboard shortcut for unicorn restarts
in dev.
By doing so you can avoid finding the terminal, hitting ctrl-c and then
hitting up, enter, heading back to browser.
It saves time.
Automate stuff, you will not regret it...
In dev mode sending USR2 to the unicorn master supervisor process will
restart unicorn.
This allows a simple script like this to restart unicorn in dev:
```
#!/usr/bin/env bash
kill -s USR2 `ps aux | grep ruby\ bin\/unicorn | grep -v grep | awk '{print $2}'`
```
* FIX: inline_uploads and subfolder
* if subfolder, also look for images with a path containing
cdn_url + relative_url_root
* FIX: migrate_to_s3 task and subfolder
New site setting: `embed_any_origin` that will send postMessages to
wildcard origins `*` instead of the referer.
Most of the time you won't want to do this, so the setting is default to
`false`. However, there are certain situations where you want to allow
embedding to send post messages when there is no HTTP REFERER.
For example, if you created a native mobile app and you wanted to embed a list
of Discourse topics as HTML. In the code your HTML would be a
static file/string, which would not be able to send a referer. In this
case, the site setting will allow the embed to work.
From a security standpoint we currently only use `postMessage` to send
data about the size of the HTML document and scroll position, so it
should be enable if required with minimal security ramifications.
* 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.
If a user amended edit_time_limit keep the behavior as is, instead of introducing a potentially tighter time for tl2 edit time than what they had set in the past.
This reverts commit 310a8ac242.
It seems this breaks google authentication. My suspicion is opening
the URL twice invalidates the CSRF after the first access.
* FEATURE: Add tl2 threshold for editing new posts
* Adds a new setting and for tl2 editing posts (30 days same as old value)
* Sets the tl0/tl1 editing period as 1 day
* FIX: Spec uses wrong setting
* Fix site setting on guardian spec
* FIX: post editing period specs
* Avoid shared examples
* Use update_columns to avoid callbacks on user during tests
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.
