Currently, new topics for specific tags can be dismissed with the button at the bottom of the page.
When there is more than 15 new topics, we should display the same button at the top as well. It already works in the same manner for categories.
`isTesting` is a function, so `if(isTesting)` was only checking for the presence of the function. We need to actually evaluate it. Followup to 68a032a734
To add an extra layer of security, we sanitize settings before shipping them to the client. We don't sanitize those that have the "html" type.
The CookedPostProcessor already uses Loofah for sanitization, so I chose to also use it for this. I added it to our gemfile since we installed it as a transitive dependency.
Clock manipulation seems not reliable in component tests. This blog post does a great job of explaining it: https://dockyard.com/blog/2018/04/18/bending-time-in-ember-tests
Sadly, we don't have all the "recent" ember test helpers and can't use things like `getSettledState()`.
For now this pattern seems the most reliable and easy to apply, albeit not great.
Note if you wish to reproduce the current timeout, the following command should do it: `QUNIT_SEED=215263717493121190480103670124734840282 rake qunit:test`
This commit allows themes and theme components to have QUnit tests. To add tests to your theme/component, create a top-level directory in your theme and name it `test`, and Discourse will save all the files in that directory (and its sub-directories) as "tests files" in the database. While tests files/directories are not required to be organized in a specific way, we recommend that you follow Discourse core's tests [structure](https://github.com/discourse/discourse/tree/master/app/assets/javascripts/discourse/tests).
Writing theme tests should be identical to writing plugins or core tests; all the `import` statements and APIs that you see in core (or plugins) to define/setup tests should just work in themes.
You do need a working Discourse install to run theme tests, and you have 2 ways to run theme tests:
* In the browser at the `/qunit` route. `/qunit` will run tests of all active themes/components as well as core and plugins. The `/qunit` now accepts a `theme_name` or `theme_url` params that you can use to run tests of a specific theme/component like so: `/qunit?theme_name=<your_theme_name>`.
* In the command line using the `themes:qunit` rake task. This take is meant to run tests of a single theme/component so you need to provide it with a theme name or URL like so: `bundle exec rake themes:qunit[name=<theme_name>]` or `bundle exec rake themes:qunit[url=<theme_url>]`.
There are some refactors to internal code that's responsible for processing themes/components in Discourse, most notably:
* `<script type="text/discourse-plugin">` tags are automatically converted to modules.
* The `theme-settings` service is removed in favor of a simple `lib` file responsible for managing theme settings. This was done to allow us to register/lookup theme settings very early in our Ember app lifecycle and because there was no reason for it to be an Ember service.
These refactors should 100% backward compatible and invisible to theme developers.
This moves the "This site was just updated" modal asking the user if they want to refresh into a subtle prompt that slides down from the header.
Also in this PR I've added a helper to publish message bus messages in JS tests. So instead of this:
```javascript
// Mimic a messagebus message
MessageBus.callbacks
.filterBy("channel", "/global/asset-version")
.map((c) => c.func("somenewversion"));
```
We can have:
```javascript
publishToMessageBus("/global/asset-version", "somenewversion");
```
With a link having an empty href: `<a href>foo</a>` doing
`element.href` will give you the URL of the document, to get the same behavior than `$(element).attr("href")` and get "" you need to do `element.getAttribute("href")`
Changing the invite type from link to email and then copying it was
confusing because it gave user the impression that the invite was
updated and the invite link will reflect the latest changes, but it
did not.
If the user has not been sent any messages, show a message in the quick access menu with an educational message. If the user can send private messages, also show a link to open the "new message" composer:
This also adds a general improvement to the quick-access-panel, to be able to show an `emptyStateWidget` instead of just a message if there is nothing to show in the panel, as well as initial general styles for empty state.
After clicking the message button on the group page, the composer shouldn't display the "official warning" checkbox. The discourse-bcc plugin also relies on this attribute to display an option in the composer.
This change makes is so that when a time-picking modal (e.g. "Add bookmark" modal) is visible, **all** global key bindings are paused.
1. Fixes an issue where opening and closing a time-picking modal would break global single-key keybinds, so for example, <kbd>L</kbd> would no longer like posts, but <kbd>L</kbd> <kbd>L</kbd> would
2. Fixes a related issue, where doing the above would also override custom keybinds provided by plugins (e.g. <kbd>L</kbd> shortcut that discourse-reactions uses)
Included:
* DEV: Reset Mousetraps instead of unbinding
* FIX: Make unbind use unbind
* DEV: Don't check for keyTrapper twice
* DEV: Use an instance of Mousetrap
* DEV: Remove an invalid `for` attribute (`set_reminder` doesn't exist)
* DEV: Add ability to pause all KeyboardShortcuts
* FIX: Pause all keybinds when in a time-picking modal
* DEV: Move bookmark keybind resets to willDestroyElement
* DEV: Fix shortcuts-related tests
Admins can use bulk invites to pre-populate user fields. The imported
CSV file must have a header with "email" column (first position) and
names of the user fields (exact match).
Under the hood, the bulk invite will create staged users and populate
the user fields of those.
