The generate RSA key and import theme routes worked separate from each
other. The RSA key returned both the public and private key and it was
the frontend which posted the private key back to the server. With this
commit, only the public key is necessary as the server keeps a map of
public and private keys that is used to get the private key back from
a public key.
When installing private themes and theme components, the public key does
not show until the administrator types a valid Git repo URL. The regular
expression that checked the URL was too strict and it required the URL
to end with ".git".
This adds a new framework for accessible dialogs that will eventually replace bootbox. Under the hood, it uses the a11y-dialog package and an in-repo Ember addon. See PR for usage details.
1. Replace `{{did-insert` with the builtin `{{on` modifier
2. Move the i18n call into the template
With both of those changes, there is no logic left in the backing class, so we can switch to `templateOnly()` which is significantly faster. (granted, not a big deal for a component like this, but it makes for a good demonstration)
A public key must be added to GitHub when installing private themes.
When the process happens asynchronously (for example if the admin does
not have admin permissions to the GitHub repository), installing
private themes becomes very difficult.
In this case, the Discourse admin can partially install the theme by
letting Discourse save the private key, create a placeholder theme and
give the admin a public key to be used as a deploy key. After the key
is installed, the admin can finish theme installation by pressing a
button on the theme page.
Currently we can’t add a case-sensitive watched word if another one
exists with a different case. For example, the existing watched word
`Meta` has been created and is case-sensitive. Now an admin tries to add
`metA` while marking it as case-sensitive too, this won’t work and the
word won’t be added.
This patch changes this behavior by allowing to add same words that have
different cases, so the example above will now work as expected.
We still check for uniqueness but case-sensitivy is now taken
into account. It means that if the watched word `meta` already exists
and is not case-sensitive then it will not be possible to add `Meta`
(case-sensitive or not) as `meta` already matches every possible
variations of this word.
Follow up to 4d3c1ceb44, this commit
shows the SMTP response in the admin email sent list and also moves the
topic/post link into a new column. Reply key is now in its own column.
* FEATURE: Add case-sensitivity flag to watched_words
Currently, all watched words are matched case-insensitively. This flag
allows a watched word to be flagged for case-sensitive matching.
To allow allow for backwards compatibility the flag is set to false by
default.
* FEATURE: Support case-sensitive creation of Watched Words via API
Extend admin creation and upload of Watched Words to support case
sensitive flag. This lays the ground work for supporting
case-insensitive matching of Watched Words.
Support for an extra column has also been introduced for the Watched
Words upload CSV file. The new column structure is as follows:
word,replacement,case_sentive
* FEATURE: Enable case-sensitive matching of Watched Words
WordWatcher's word_matcher_regexp now returns a list of regular
expressions instead of one case-insensitive regular expression.
With the ability to flag a Watched Word as case-sensitive, an action
can have words of both sensitivities.This makes the use of the global
Regexp::IGNORECASE flag added to all words problematic.
To get around platform limitations around the use of subexpression level
switches/flags, a list of regular expressions is returned instead, one for each
case sensitivity.
Word matching has also been updated to use this list of regular expressions
instead of one.
* FEATURE: Use case-sensitive regular expressions for Watched Words
Update Watched Words regular expressions matching and processing to handle
the extra metadata which comes along with the introduction of
case-sensitive Watched Words.
This allows case-sensitive Watched Words to matched as such.
* DEV: Simplify type casting of case-sensitive flag from uploads
Use builtin semantics instead of a custom method for converting
string case flags in uploaded Watched Words to boolean.
* UX: Add case-sensitivity details to Admin Watched Words UI
Update Watched Word form to include a toggle for case-sensitivity.
This also adds support for, case-sensitive testing and matching of Watched Word
in the admin UI.
* DEV: Code improvements from review feedback
- Extract watched word regex creation out to a utility function
- Make JS array presence check more explicit and readable
* DEV: Extract Watched Word regex creation to utility function
Clean-up work from review feedback. Reduce code duplication.
* DEV: Rename word_matcher_regexp to word_matcher_regexp_list
Since a list is returned now instead of a single regular expression,
change `word_matcher_regexp` to `word_matcher_regexp_list` to better communicate
this change.
* DEV: Incorporate WordWatcher updates from upstream
Resolve conflicts and ensure apply_to_text does not remove non-word characters in matches
that aren't at the beginning of the line.
Sometimes the user list was incomplete when multiple requests were
created to fetch next pages. If the responses did not arrive in the
same order as the requests then only the last response was parsed.
This is a follow up commit to a0f4c7fe88.
Also, the change in insert-hyperlink (from `this.linkUrl.indexOf("http") === -1` to `!this.linkUrl.startsWith("http")`) was intentional fix: we don't want to prevent users from looking up topics with http in their titles.
This switches us to use the modern ember resolver package, and re-implements a number of our custom resolution rules within it. The legacy resolver remains for now, and is used as a fallback if the modern resolver is unable to resolve a package. When this happens, a warning will be printed to the console.
Co-authored-by: Peter Wagenet <peter.wagenet@gmail.com>
7caaee2 introduced a duplicate definition of the component JS. This likely happened because we had the template defined under `javascripts/discourse`, and the component JS defined under `javascript/admin`. This commit removes the duplicate definition, and moves the template to the admin addon
```sh
npx ember-holy-futuristic-template-namespacing-batman-codemod ensure-template-only-has-backing-class
```
We would like to colocate templates but, when no backing class exists, colocated templates extend `templateOnly` instead of `Ember.Component`. Generating the backing class helps avoid any behavioral changes.
We can also run the `tagless-ember-components-codemod` to put the tags into the templates at which point we could convert these back to template-only components.
At some point in the past we decided to rename the 'regular' notification state of topics/categories to 'normal'. However, some UI copy was missed when the initial renaming was done so this commit changes the spots that were missed to the new name.
* FIX: Make watched words uploads work as intended
Currently when we upload a file containing watched words, it will always
add the words to the action that was initially selected: this is the
`block` action by default but if changing manually the action in the URL
to `flag` for example, then this action will be selected and uploaded
watched words will be categorised as `flag` no matter what.
The problem lies with how the component works: it’s an Uppy object where
extra data is defined to provide an action key to the server but when
navigating to another listed action, while this action key is properly
updated on the component itself, the underlying Uppy object has already
been created and doesn’t care about the new value.
This patch solves this by using the `_perFileData` method instead of
`data`: the former is merged just before uploading a file whereas the
latter is used when the Uppy object is created.
Twitter does not allow SVGs to be used for twitter:image
metadata (see https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/twitter-for-websites/cards/overview/markup)
so we should fall back to the site logo if the image option
provided to `crawlable_meta_data` or SiteSetting.site_twitter_summary_large_image_url
is an SVG, and do not add the meta tag for twitter:image at all
if the site logo is an SVG.
Before this change, we were using the labels from the original chartData to the chart builder, and we would then apply our collapse function on each dataset which could change the labels and cause a mismatch.
This was very visible when using quarterly periods on consolidated pageviews.
This was causing unexpected behaviors on production builds. And also on firefox on local environnement, however the issues was slightly different.
- production chrome: colors don't load
- dev firefox: colors don't change when selecting a different color set
