* System user attachment size WIP
* spec check
* controller update
* add max to system_user_max_attachment_size_kb
* DEV: update to use static method for `max_attachment_size_for_user`
add test to use large image.
add check for failure.
* DEV: update `system_user_max_attachment_size_kb` default value to 0
remove unecessary test.
update tests to reflect the new default value of `system_user_max_attachment_size_kb`
* DEV: update maximum_file_size to check when is an attachment made by a system user
Add tests for when `system_user_max_attachment_size_kb` is over and under the limit
Add test for checking interaction with `max_attachment_size_kb`
* DEV: move `max_attachment_size_for_user` to private methods
* DEV: turn `max_attachment_size_for_user` into a static method
* DEV: typo in test case
* DEV: move max_attachment_size_for_user to private class method
* Revert "DEV: move max_attachment_size_for_user to private class method"
This reverts commit 5d5ae0b715.
---------
Co-authored-by: Gabriel Grubba <gabriel@discourse.org>
When changing upload security using `Upload#update_secure_status`,
we may not have the context of how an upload is being created, because
this code path can be run through scheduled jobs. When calling
update_secure_status, the normal ActiveRecord validations are run,
and ours include validating extensions. In some cases the upload
is created in an automated way, such as user export zips, and the
security is applied later, with the extension prohibited from
use when normally uploading.
This caused the upload to fail validation on `update_secure_status`,
causing the security change to silently fail. This fixes the issue
by skipping the file extension validation when the upload security
is being changed.
The file size error messages for max_image_size_kb and
max_attachment_size_kb are shown to the user in the KB
format, regardless of how large the limit is. Since we
are going to support uploading much larger files soon,
this KB-based limit soon becomes unfriendly to the end
user.
For example, if the max attachment size is set to 512000
KB, this is what the user sees:
> Sorry, the file you are trying to upload is too big (maximum
size is 512000KB)
This makes the user do math. In almost all file explorers that
a regular user would be familiar width, the file size is shown
in a format based on the maximum increment (e.g. KB, MB, GB).
This commit changes the behaviour to output a humanized file size
instead of the raw KB. For the above example, it would now say:
> Sorry, the file you are trying to upload is too big (maximum
size is 512 MB)
This humanization also handles decimals, e.g. 1536KB = 1.5 MB
Zeitwerk simplifies working with dependencies in dev and makes it easier reloading class chains.
We no longer need to use Rails "require_dependency" anywhere and instead can just use standard
Ruby patterns to require files.
This is a far reaching change and we expect some followups here.
This reduces chances of errors where consumers of strings mutate inputs
and reduces memory usage of the app.
Test suite passes now, but there may be some stuff left, so we will run
a few sites on a branch prior to merging
This removes all uses of both `send` and `public_send` from consumers of
SiteSetting and instead introduces a `get` helper for dynamic lookup
This leads to much cleaner and safer code long term as we are always explicit
to test that a site setting is really there before sending an arbitrary
string to the class
It also removes a couple of risky stubs from the auth provider test
* FEATURE: New site setting for additional allowed filetypes for staff
* Problematic variable name
* feedback
* small issues
* fix indentation
* failing tests
* Remove message bus and fix minor issues
* Missed this message bus
