We do not want to show the In Reply To section of the
group SMTP email template, it is similar to Context Posts
which we removed and is unnecessary.
This PR also removes the link to staged user profiles in
the email; their email addresses will just be converted
to regular mailto: links.
This PR makes several changes to the group SMTP email contents to make it look more like a support inbox message.
* Remove the context posts, they only add clutter to the email and replies
* Display email addresses of staged users instead of odd generated usernames
* Add a "please reply above this line" message to sent emails
This PR backtracks a fair bit on this one https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/13220/files.
Instead of sending the group SMTP email for each user via `UserNotifications`, we are changing to send only one email with the existing `Jobs::GroupSmtpEmail` job and `GroupSmtpMailer`. We are changing this job and mailer along with `PostAlerter` to make the first topic allowed user the `to_address` for the email and any other `topic_allowed_users` to be the CC address on the email. This is to cut down on emails sent via SMTP, which is subject to daily limits from providers such as Gmail. We log these details in the `EmailLog` table now.
In addition to this, we have changed `PostAlerter` to no longer rely on incoming email email addresses for sending the `GroupSmtpEmail` job. This was unreliable as a user's email could have changed in the meantime. Also it was a little overcomplicated to use the incoming email records -- it is far simpler to reason about to just use topic allowed users.
This also adds a fix to include cc_addresses in the EmailLog.addressed_to_user scope.
In the previous commit 5222247
we added a topic_id column to EmailLog. This simply backfills it in
batches. The next PR will get rid of the topic method defined on EmailLog in favour
of belongs_to.
There is a big difference between regular watched words and regular
expressions and this has been confusing in the past. This notice adds
an explanation.
This commit also reorganizes the code of the test modal.
We are a few versions behind on this gem. We need to update it
for S3 multipart uploads. In the current version we are using, we
cannot do this:
```ruby
Discourse.store.s3_helper.object(key).presigned_url(:upload_part, part_number: 1, upload_id: multipart_upload_id)
```
The S3 client raises an error, saying the operation is undefined. Once
I updated the gem this operation works as expected and returns a
presigned URL for the upload_part operation.
Also remove use of Aws::S3::FileUploader::FIFTEEN_MEGABYTES.
This was part of a private API and should not have been used.
* FEATURE: Staff can receive pending user reminders more frequently.
We now express the "pending_users_reminder_delay" in minutes instead of hours so staff can have finer control over the delay.
We need to keep in mind that the reminders could still take up to 20 minutes, even when using a lower value. We send them from a scheduled job.
* Migrate to a new site setting for the reminders delay
We want to submit the flag modal on pressing CTRL + ENTER and CMD + ENTER.
Here's how our modals work:
Every modal can be dismissed by pressing ESC. This behaviour can be disabled for a specific modal if we need to.
Every modal can be submitted by pressing ENTER if the cursor wasn't on a text area or a form at the moment of pressing.
Now, the flag modal is actually a one big form and pressing ENTER doesn't submit it. I've added submitting by CTRL+ENTER but at first it was interfering with the basic modal submitting by ENTER. It's a pretty tricky thing to fix because we use the keyup event for submitting by ENTER and we need to use the keydown event for submitting with modifiers (because submitting by CMD+ENTER on Macs doesn't work with keyup).
Eventually, I fixed the problem just by adding a possibility to disable default submitting on ENTER (in the same way as we already have the possibility of disabling dismissing on ESC). Then I disabled default submitting for the flag form and implemented submitting by CTRL+ENTER and CMD+ENTER. This way everything is simple and robust. I did it only for the flag modal but it'll be easy and safe to add the same behaviour to another modal.
ATM it only implements server side of it, as my need is for automation purposes. However it should probably be added in the UI too as it's unexpected to have pinned_until and no bannered_until.
Limit was 5 with the assumption that trust level badge
will be the 6th badge. With trust level badges disabled,
it should be possible to increase this to 6, or even more imo.
Post-deploy migrations exist to allow for seamless Discourse upgrades. By design, they cause migrations to run out of numerical order. This has the potential to cause some unexpected edge cases. To reduce the likelihood of these edge cases, we will promote historical post_deploy migrations to regular migrations after a full Discourse stable release cycle.
This script is intended to be run at least during every Discourse release cycle.
This means that truly seamless upgrades will not be possible between non-consecutive Discourse versions. (Upgrades will still work, but may cause some server errors for users during the upgrade)
This PR improves navigation within lightboxes that contain multiple images for both touch and non-touch devices.
Currently, if a gallery contains multiple large images, and you click on the one currently displayed, two things happen.
1. we zoom in
2. we navigate to the next image
a0bbc346cb/app/assets/javascripts/discourse/app/lib/lightbox.js (L43-L49)
So, you get taken to the next image, and it shows zoomed in, even when the intention was to zoom in on the previous image.
Magnific popup has an option to disable image-click navigation in galleries. This PR toggles that on for non-touch devices.
The result is that if you click on an image in a gallery on a non-touch device, we zoom in on that image instead of navigating to the next one.
This has no impact on arrow/keyboard navigation.
Magnific popup also has an API when images change; we reset the zoom class when that happens. So, when you navigate to the next image, it won't be zoomed in.
For touch devices, clicking on the image will navigate to the next one without zooming in. Users can pinch-zoom if they want to see more details on touch devices.
I used jQuery for this because both Magnific popup and our implementation for this are based on jQuery. No point making a few lines use vanilla for this when the rest doesn't.
Add Members could also invite new users via emails, but that was a less
known fact. Splitting the previous modal into two more accessible
modals should make this feature more discoverable.
