* FIX: Unlike own posts on ownership transfer
If a user has liked a post that has passed the
`post_undo_action_window_mins` system setting window and you transfer ownership
of that post to that user you will be the owner of a post that you have
liked, but cannot unlike resulting in a weird UI behavior. This commit
fixes this issue.
The existing tests didn't check for the timeout window for unliking
posts so I added that in.
I couldn't find a good way to do this logic inside of the guardian class
so rather than duplicating behavior of the `PostActionDestroyer` class
inside of the `PostOwnerChanger` I decided to pass in a "bypass"
variable that could be used to check if the calling class is the
'post_owner_changer' and bypass the guardian instead. I went this route
because the guardian `can_delete_post_action` method has no way of
distinguishing how to allow a user to be able to unlike their own posts
after the timeout window but only on a post owner change.
* use an options hash instead
The rotp gem is currently pinned to version 5.1.0 and this will bump it
up to version 6.0.1.
Follow up to: 85d4370f79
because this issue we were waiting on is now closed:
https://github.com/mdp/rotp/issues/98
Because version 6 is now encoding the params I needed to update the
tests as well.
Currently we have pinned highline to version 1.7.0. This is the gem that
we use to have an interactive command line for tasks like `rake
admin:create`.
Upgrading to the latest version 2.0.3 will remove ruby 2.7 deprecation
warnings.
I'm not sure why *this* gem was pinned. I manually executed a couple of
our rake tasks that use this and everything seems fine.
Enabling the moderators_manage_categories_and_groups site setting will allow moderator users to create/manage groups.
* show New Group form to moderators
* Allow moderators to update groups and read logs, where appropriate
* Rename site setting from create -> manage
* improved tests
* Migration should rename old log entries
* Log group changes, even if those changes mean you can no longer see the group
* Slight reshuffle
* RouteTo /g if they no longer have permissions to view group
* REFACTOR: Get us closer to no `Discourse` constants in tests
* REFACTOR: Remove `Discourse.currentUser`
* REFACTOR: `prioritizeNameInUx` is really a helper and can use context
* REFACTOR: Rename test
* REFACTOR: Remove `Discourse.MarkdownItURL` and use session
* REFACTOR: Remove unused `LetterAvatarVersion`
* REFACTOR: Remove unused `Discourse.ThemeSettings`
* REFACTOR: Remove unused CDN constants
* REFACTOR: The `globalNotice` property doesn't exist anymore
* REFACTOR: Remove `Discourse.__container__` from plugin api
* REFACTOR: Consider `logout()` a helper and remove container.
A giant transaction in a post migration can be very risky.
This splits the large amount of work this migration needs to do into 2 parts:
1. A re-runnable cleanup job prior to transaction
2. A minimally sized transaction to add the database constraint
This avoids large amounts of churn on the table
Themes can now declare custom colors that get compiled in core's color definitions stylesheet, thus allowing themes to better support dark/light color schemes.
For example, if you need your theme to use tertiary for an element in a light color scheme and quaternary in a dark scheme, you can add the following SCSS to your theme's `color_definitions.scss` file:
```
:root {
--mytheme-tertiary-or-quaternary: #{dark-light-choose($tertiary, $quaternary)};
}
```
And then use the `--mytheme-tertiary-or-quaternary` variable as the color property of that element. You can also use this file to add color variables that use SCSS color transformation functions (lighten, darken, saturate, etc.) without compromising your theme's compatibility with different color schemes.
It turns out that `setupController` doesn't always wait when returning a
promise, but the `model` hook does. This fixes issues with the
`page:changed` event firing before the transition has complete.
Moving the bookmark list into its own component to solve click binding issues for external links, because controllers are not the place for DOM manipulation!
There is an fk to user_profile that can make destroying uploads fail
if they happen to be set as user profile.
This ensures we clear this information when destroying uploads.
There are more relationships, but this makes some more progress.
This improves the reloading workaround in a few ways:
- Multiple videos in posts are now reloaded. Previously only the first was reloaded.
- An empty `poster` string is treated the same as a missing attribute
- If the video is set to autoplay, it will be reloaded (and therefore autoplayed correctly)
This avoids the samesite cookie related error on chrome. It also adds support for twitter 'GIF' content, and allows videos to resize smoothly for narrow devices.
