Two reasons for this change:
1. Better utilization of the screen space (i.e. displaying more than 5 entries on a 13" display)
2. Making user link elements smaller fixes user-card positioning (it no longer displays far to the right, away from the user name/avatar)
The method was only used for mega topics but it was redundant as the
first post can be determined from using the condition where
`Post#post_number` equal to one.
When we are calling the loadLibs function, which in turn calls:
importScripts(settings.mozjpeg_script);
importScripts(settings.resize_script);
For the media-optimization-worker service worker, we are getting
an error in Firefox, which balks at wasm_bindgen, a global
variable defined with let, being redefined when the module loads.
This causes image processing to fail in Firefox when more than one
image is uploaded at a time.
The solution to this is to just check whether the scripts are
already imported, and if so do not import them again.
Chrome doesn't seem to care about this variable redefinition
and does not error, and it seems to be expected behaviour that
the script can be loaded multiple times (see https://github.com/w3c/ServiceWorker/issues/1041)
This commit bumps the following uppy modules:
* @uppy/aws-s3
* @uppy/aws-s3-multipart
* @uppy/core
* @uppy/drop-target
* @uppy/xhr-upload
This is done so we can use the new functionality for retrying
failed prepareUploadParts calls, introduced in
e435f4a917.
I also needed to make some changes to composer-upload-uppy to
support this retrying, while at the same time being able to
throw a bootbox with the error message if the number of retries
are exceeded.
* FEATURE: Cache CORS preflight requests for 2h
Browsers will cache this for 5 seconds by default. If using MessageBus
in a different domain, Discourse will issue a new long polling, by
default, every 30s or so. This means we would be issuing a new preflight
request **every time**. This can be incredibly wasteful, so let's cache
the authorization in the client for 2h, which is the maximum Chromium
allows us as of today.
* fix tests
`/u/username/invited.json?filter=expired` and `/u/username/invited.json?filter=pending` APIs are already returning data to admins. However, the `can_see_invite_details?` boolean was false, which prevented the Ember frontend from showing the tabs correctly. This commit updates the guardian method to match reality.
To clarify, this problem is not about the topic posts stream, it's about posts streams like the user Activity one in the profile page (or in technical terms anything using the `{{user-stream}}` component).
Post decorations are currently applied inside a `didInsertElement` hook of the `{{user-stream}}` component. However, when the user scrolls the component will load more posts but these will be missing decorations because the `didInsertElement` is only fired once at the beginning of the component lifecycle.
This PR makes the component keep track of the last decorated post/DOM node, and when new posts are loaded the component fire an event for each new post and pass the post's DOM node with the event. Our plugin API
(I noticed this problem when I was working on https://github.com/discourse/discourse-follow/pull/37)
Co-authored-by: Robin Ward <robin.ward@gmail.com>
* FIX: do not display add to calendar for past dates
There is no value in saving past dates into calendar
* FIX: remove postId and move ICS to frontend
PostId is not necessary and will make the solution more generic for dates which doesn't belong to a specific post.
Also, ICS file can be generated in JavaScript to avoid calling backend.
In most cases, these links are handled in JavaScript, so the `href` and `target` are not used. However, when the `link-to-post` refers to a post which is not currently loaded in the DOM (e.g. it is the OP), then the href is used, and we need to add a `target` to prevent page navigation within the embed iframe.
The legacy testing environment will remove the User.current() value before disposing of controllers/components. Presence often involves making HTTP calls during disposal of components, so this can cause issues.
Production, and the modern Ember-CLI environment, do not require this hack, so it is behind an `isTesting() && isLegacyEmber()` check.
Sometimes administrators want to permanently delete posts and topics
from the database. To make sure that this is done for a good reasons,
administrators can do this only after one minute has passed since the
post was deleted or immediately if another administrator does it.
When a tag with alot of topics is used, we end up allocating a Ruby
array of all the topic ids. Instead, we can just use a subquery here and
handle all of the exclusion logic in PG.
Follow-up to ae13839f98
Both `aria-label` and `title` have the same value and NVDA reading both the texts while navigating between buttons. NVDA already has an open issue https://github.com/nvaccess/nvda/issues/7841. We're removing `aria-label` until they fix it.
Previously the sidebar was being rendered in the `-show` routes, which meant that it disappeared and re-appeared when each tab was loading. This commit creates a parent `user-invited` route with the sidebar, and then renders the `-show` view in an outlet.
To avoid an extra HTTP request, the invite counts for the sidebar are fetched by the `-show` routes, and then applied to the parent controller. This means that there can be a very slight delay before the counts are displayed, but it is almost unnoticeable in normal use.
