Reopening Ember.LinkComponent causes `<LinkTo>` to enter 'legacy mode', and fall back to the Classic Component implementation. The extension added the ability to pass `@name` to the component. Setting a name (or any other attribute) on the new Glimmer implementation can be achieved by passing `name=` (no `@`).
The original use case for this was refactored out during https://github.com/discourse/discourse/commit/d3649873a2. There are no other instances of `@name` being used in core or `all-the-*`.
The update to section-link is required to avoid a warning when an `undefined` value is passed to the argument.
This custom implementation was extending from `Ember.LinkComponent`, which is a legacy 'classic component' implementation of `<LinkTo`. Our current version of Ember includes a native glimmer implementation of LinkTo which should be much faster.
The patch we introduced was to set the 5th argument to `routing.isActiveForRoute` to `false`. In our current version of Ember, `isActiveForRoute` only takes 4 arguments, so this override is essentially a no-op. The change was made in https://github.com/emberjs/ember.js/commit/56af48bb41 (first released in Ember 3.24).
* UX: handle long userstatus in menupanel
* UX: remove margin on userstatus emoji
* UX: change emoji sise of user status in DM creator
* FIX: user status overflow on chat index
Fixes "`decorateCooked` should be supplied with an `id` option to avoid memory leaks in test mode. The id will be used to ensure the decorator is only applied once." warnings
Before that change, footer of the sidebar was not visible.
Footer is very important, especially now, when add custom section button is located there.
Also, distance between chat input and keyboard were increased
The `custom` notification type is a generic notification type that plugins can use for their own notifications, so it doesn't make sense to fallback to the implementation of `linkTitle` in the base notification type because core can't possibly come up with a title suitable for all custom notifications.
Core now has support for mobile-specific overrides of component templates, so we can now safely colocate the last batch of core components.
Followup to 524cb5211b
Long-term, we may aim to remove the ability to have mobile-specific component templates. But for now, this commit will allow us to colocate a component's template, while keeping the mobile-specific-override functionality for core, plugins and themes.
Previously, a user avatar redirect had a lifetime of 24h. That means that a change to the S3 CDN URL would take up to 24h to propagate to clients and intermediate CDNs.
This commit reduces the max age to 1 hour, but also introduces a `stale-while-revalidate` directive. This allows clients and CDNs to use a 'stale' value if it was received between 1h and 24h ago, as long as they make a background request to update the cache. This should reduce the impact of S3 URL changes. 1 hour after the change, the CDN will start serving updated values. Plus, if users have cached bad responses, their browser will automatically fetch the correct version and use it on the next page load.
16 bit images were not returning the correct dominant color due truncation
The routine expected an 8bit color eg: #FFAA00, but ended up getting a 16bit one eg: #FFFAAA000. This caused a truncation, which leads to wildly off colors.
When installing themes using the "Install this theme component" button
on meta.discourse.org, we pass the repo name and URL via query params.
However, these stick. So if a user cancels the installation, on the
next navigation to the same route, they'll see the modal again.
This PR clears the query params of the controller when dismissing the
modal.
The previous `createPreviewComponent` implementation was problematic for template colocation. We can achieve the same result using normal component class inheritance.
The template is defined with dashes. Our resolver forgave this difference, and matched things up correctly. However, when we come to colocate templates, the names must match exactly.
The JS component definition is in the admin bundle, but the template was in the main bundle. This was identified while attempting to colocate component templates in the discourse/app directory
Having a template-lint-disable comment with whitespace trimming was triggering a message during build, likely due to a bug in the build process.
```
unexpectedly found "! template-lint-disable ~" when slicing source, but expected " template-lint-disable "
```
This commit avoids the problem by moving the template-lint-disable comment outside of the stripped-whitespace area.
* FIX: do not notify admins on suppressed categories
Avoid notifying admins on categories where they are not explicitly members
in cases where SiteSetting.suppress_secured_categories_from_admin is
enabled.
This helps keep notification stream clean and avoids admins mistakenly
being invited to discussions that should be suppressed
Dynamically setting the `layoutName` is not compatible with template colocation. Instead, we can give each field type a dedicated component and make `<UserField` a wrapper which renders the correct implementation.
Dynamically setting `layoutName` is not compatible with template colocation. This commit updates `<CustomHTML` to remove the `custom-html-container.hbs` template, and instead dynamically sets the `layout` property as required. Once the deprecated 'custom hbs' feature is removed, this can be updated to be a regular colocated component template.
We often have the need to use rich HTML in dialog messages (to show lists, icons, etc.). Previously, our only option was to wrap the message in an `htmlSafe()` call. This PR adds the ability to pass a component name and model to the dialog, which means that we can write the HTML in regular Ember components.
Example, whereas previously we would do this:
```
this.dialog.deleteConfirm({
message: htmlSafe(`<li>Some text</li>`),
});
```
instead we can now do this:
```javascript
import SecondFactorConfirmPhrase from "discourse/components/dialog-messages/second-factor-confirm-phrase";
...
this.dialog.deleteConfirm({
title: I18n.t("user.second_factor.disable_confirm"),
bodyComponent: SecondFactorConfirmPhrase,
bodyComponentModel: model,
})
```
The model passed to the component is optional and will be available as `@model` in the Handlebars template.
Previously, all plugin connector templates would be rendered using the PluginConnector classic component definition. This commit introduces three key changes:
1. PluginOutlets can be passed `@defaultGlimmer={{true}}`, which will cause all connectors to be rendered as highly-performant 'template only glimmer components'. For now, to avoid breaking backwards compatibility, this is only intended for use on newly introduced PluginOutlets.
2. Connector js files can now directly export component definitions. This allows connectors on existing outlets to start using Glimmer components (template-only, or otherwise) straight away. It also makes it much more ergonomic to introduce custom logic to outlets. `shouldRender` continues to be supported (as a static class method).
3. Outlet arguments are now made available as `@outletArgs` in classic, glimmer and template-only-glimmer connectors. In glimmer and template-only-glimmer connectors, this is the only way to access the outlet's arguments. In classic connectors, the old methods still function - `@outletArgs` exists as a path for incremental migration
The #pluck_first freedom patch, first introduced by @danielwaterworth has served us well, and is used widely throughout both core and plugins. It seems to have been a common enough use case that Rails 6 introduced it's own method #pick with the exact same implementation. This allows us to retire the freedom patch and switch over to the built-in ActiveRecord method.
There is no replacement for #pluck_first!, but a quick search shows we are using this in a very limited capacity, and in some cases incorrectly (by assuming a nil return rather than an exception), which can quite easily be replaced with #pick plus some extra handling.
This is the first in a multi-part change to move the custom fields to a new table. It includes:
- Adding a new CategorySetting model and corresponding table.
- Populating it with data from the category_custom_fields table.
