This broke "composePrivateMessage" (and possibly others) because `d-button` now passes the event as a
second argument, and that action has an optional second argument.
* FEATURE: CTRL-SHIFT-ENTER and SHIFT-Click do not scroll on post
This allows for an advanced feature where hitting control on click or
CTRL-SHIFT-ENTER will lead to a post being made but the browser not to
scroll to the end.
Adds a new slow mode for topics that are heating up. Users will have to wait for a period of time before being able to post again.
We store this interval inside the topics table and track the last time a user posted using the last_posted_at datetime in the TopicUser relation.
* The creation of a testing div is specific to Rails, so that is
moved back out of setupTests();
* We've removed the `Discourse` globals from the acceptance helpers in favor of
`setApplication`/`getApplication`.
* We pass the container to setupTests because there is no
`__container__` in later Ember versions.
* `App` is now `app` because it's not a constant or class, it's an
instance of an application.
Dependency on gifsicle, allow_animated_avatars and allow_animated_thumbnails
site settings were all removed. Animated GIF images are still allowed, but
the generated optimized images are no longer animated for those (which were
used for avatars and thumbnails).
The added 'animated' is populated by extracting information using FastImage.
This field was used to selectively reoptimize old animations. This process
happens in the background.
Previous to this change we had no protection to ensure we wait on a request
for more posts prior starting another request.
In outlier cases if 10 people post at the same time on a topic a flood of
requests could start.
To improve this situation we now ensure that we are done asking for new posts
prior to asking for the next batch.
Also addresses some style issues raised previously and moves init to top
of class.
* FEATURE: when we fail to ship topic timings attempt to retry
This change amends it so
1. Topic timings are treated as background requests and subject to more
aggressive rate limits.
2. If we notice an error when we ship timings we back off exponentially
The commit allows 405, 429, 500, 501, 502, 503 and 504 errors to be retried.
500+ errors usually happen when self hosters are rebuilding or some other
weird condition.
405 happens when site is in readonly.
429 happens when user is rate limited.
The retry cadence is hardcoded in AJAX_FAILURE_DELAYS, longest delay is
40 seconds, we may consider enlarging it.
After the last delay passes we give up and do not write timings to the
server.
* Address feedback
- Omit promise, no need to use promises in sendNextConsolidatedTiming
- Correct issue where >= -1 was used and > -1 was intended
- Use objects for consolidated timings instead of Array
- Stop using shift/unshift and instead use push / pop which are faster
* Move consolidated timing initialization to constructor
* Remove TODO and just console.warn if we have an issue
* FEATURE: add penalty options for take action
Add the ability to silence or suspend users from the "take action"
button when moderators are flagging posts. This allows for a more streamlined
active moderation workflow, when moderating against a topic directly.
* FEATURE: Add ability to add target to link
This commit will add the ability for a link's target attribute to be specified.
Allowing`target: "_blank"` to work properly.
This commit will add the category slug class to the body if the tag is a child of a category.
Currently, when visiting a tag topic list only the tag name is added to the body class.
Per Google, sites are encouraged to upgrade from `analytics.js` to `gtag.js` for Google Analytics tracking. This commit updates core Discourse to use the new `gtag.js` API Google is asking sites to use. This API has feature parity with `analytics.js` but does not use trackers.
When the server gets overloaded and lots of requests start queuing server
will attempt to shed load by returning 429 errors on background requests.
The client can flag a request as background by setting the header:
`Discourse-Background` to `true`
Out-of-the-box we shed load when the queue time goes above 0.5 seconds.
The only request we shed at the moment is the request to load up a new post
when someone posts to a topic.
We can extend this as we go with a more general pattern on the client.
Previous to this change, rate limiting would "break" the post stream which
would make suggested topics vanish and users would have to scroll the page
to see more posts in the topic.
Server needs this protection for cases where tons of clients are navigated
to a topic and a new post is made. This can lead to a self inflicted denial
of service if enough clients are viewing the topic.
Due to the internal security design of Discourse it is hard for a large
number of clients to share a channel where we would pass the full post body
via the message bus.
It also renames (and deprecates) triggerNewPostInStream to triggerNewPostsInStream
This allows us to load a batch of new posts cleanly, so the controller can
keep track of a backlog
Co-authored-by: Joffrey JAFFEUX <j.jaffeux@gmail.com>
We were trying to observe a non-ember object which is undefined
behavior and was leaking to odd bugs. This replaces the `filter` object
with an Ember Object and things seem to work.
I also took the opportunity with this commit to move some test specific
stuff out of `discourse-loader` which is loaded on the front end of the
application. The test module building now happens in the `test_helper`
bundle.
This misses a test because Favcount doesn't exposes a get to the counter.
Also, since this code deals with all possible notifications configs we support:
- favicon notification
- favicon new content
- title notification
- title new content
the code is a bit complicated to follow. We may look into refactoring it when a
good opportunity arises, like if https://w3c.github.io/badging/ setClientBadge() method
gives us a cleaner way to notify users.
We can't use erb in Ember CLI (since it does not have Ruby) so this has
been ported to use our `javascript:update_constants` rake test instead.
Note we don't have to run this every time a notification type as it's
only used by fixtures to fill in some specific types we test against.
This is long overdue. We had a lot of (not linted) code to initialize
our test suite as part of the Ruby `test_helper.js` bundle.
This refactor moves that out to a `setup-tests` module, which imports
all the modules properly, rather than using `require`.
It also removes the global `server` variable which some tests were using
for pretender. Those tests are fixed, and in the case of widget tests,
support for a `pretend()` was added, which mimics our acceptance tests.
One problematic test was removed, which overwrites `/posts` - this could
break tons of other tests depending on order.
The prefixing logic is moved into a `prefixProtocol` function in lib:url.
This commit also renames an incorrectly named test and uses https as default instead of http, in 2020 it's reasonable to think we most likely want https and not http. User can still specify http if required.
This commit is also moving one test to a component test.
A followup to this commit would be to ensure every dropdowns are using a regex instead of the normalize/lowercase system we have now.
The dark-mode-friendly SVG mask for the wizard's background image
introduced in 8fcfb9586c does not work with
CDNs, because CORS restrictions apply to SVG masks.
It would be complicated to modify CDN access origin rules for this one
specific assets, so instead, this PR moves the contents of the SVG file
inside the stylesheet.
These are tricky because `module.exports` is used by nodejs files as a
global, which is OK. But we don't want to allow `module` in JS tests
for qunit without importing it first.
We used many global functions to handle tests when they should be
imported like other libraries in our application. This also gets us
closer to the way Ember CLI prefers our tests to be laid out.
See https://meta.discourse.org/t/changing-a-users-email/164512 for additional context.
Previously when an admin user changed a user's email we assumed that they would need a password reset too because they likely did not have access to their account. This proved to be incorrect, as there are other reasons a user needs admin to change their email. This PR:
* Changes the admin change email for user flow so the user is sent an email to confirm the change
* We now record who the email change request was requested by
* If the requested by user is admin and not the user we note this in the email sent to the user
* We also make the confirm change email route open to anonymous users, so it can be clicked by the user even if they do not have access to their account. If there is a logged in user we make sure the confirmation matches the current user.
