The fix is to actually wait for the bottom arrow to show before appending a new message, otherwise sometimes it goes too fast, and we create a new message while the scroll has not ended yet, making the arrow not visible yet.
This commit also uses this opportunity to move from `50.times.map {}` to `Fabricate.times(50, ...)` in this spec file.
When opening the user menu, we display old cached data, and then replace it with fresh data immediately afterwards. The vast majority of the time the data is unchanged, and so there is no visible change. When rendering HTML elements directly, Ember realizes that there is no change, and does not make any changes to the DOM. Great!
However, our `avatar` helper returns a blob of HTML. With raw HTML, Ember does not make any attempt to 'diff' the existing DOM. Instead, it replaces the old string with the new string. That can be a little wasteful, but normally it's not a big deal. But, when it comes to `<img lazy="lazy"`, re-rendering the `img` element causes a visible flicker in Safari.
To work around that, this commit replaces the `{{avatar}}` helper with an ember-rendered `<img` element. Now that Ember is responsible for rendering, it can detect there is no real change to the attributes and skip it, thereby avoiding the flicker.
If we find ourselves doing this more frequently, we may want to consider creating an `<Avatar` component. But for now, I think it's simple enough to justify building the `<img` manually in this case.
The "new topic" route can open the composer with a category preselected.
This commit ensures that the category is loaded before the composer is
opened.
Why this change?
Prior to this change, the input fields were not displaying when adding
an object to a objects typed theme setting which has a default value of
`[]`. This is because the `fields` getter was not being recomputed.
To remove the Getting Started button manually, you have to disable bootstrap mode by setting bootstrap_mode_min_users to 0. I clarified this in the description for the setting.
This PR improves the performance of the `most_replied_to_users` method on the `UserSummary` model.
### Old Query
```ruby
post_query
.joins(
"JOIN posts replies ON posts.topic_id = replies.topic_id AND posts.reply_to_post_number = replies.post_number",
)
# We are removing replies by @user, but we can simplify this by getting the using the user_id on the posts.
.where("replies.user_id <> ?", @user.id)
.group("replies.user_id")
.order("COUNT(*) DESC")
.limit(MAX_SUMMARY_RESULTS)
.pluck("replies.user_id, COUNT(*)")
.each { |r| replied_users[r[0]] = r[1] }
```
### Old Query with corrections
```ruby
post_query
.joins(
"JOIN posts replies ON posts.topic_id = replies.topic_id AND replies.reply_to_post_number = posts.post_number",
)
# Remove replies by @user but instead look on loaded posts (we do this so we don't count self replies)
.where("replies.user_id <> posts.user_id")
.group("replies.user_id")
.order("COUNT(*) DESC")
.limit(MAX_SUMMARY_RESULTS)
.pluck("replies.user_id, COUNT(*)")
.each { |r| replied_users[r[0]] = r[1] }
```
### New Query
```ruby
post_query
.joins(
"JOIN posts replies ON posts.topic_id = replies.topic_id AND posts.reply_to_post_number = replies.post_number",
)
# Only include regular posts in our joins, this makes sure we don't have the bloat of loading private messages
.joins(
"JOIN topics ON replies.topic_id = topics.id AND topics.archetype <> 'private_message'",
)
# Only include visible post types, so exclude posts like whispers, etc
.joins(
"AND replies.post_type IN (#{Topic.visible_post_types(@user, include_moderator_actions: false).join(",")})",
)
.where("replies.user_id <> posts.user_id")
.group("replies.user_id")
.order("COUNT(*) DESC")
.limit(MAX_SUMMARY_RESULTS)
.pluck("replies.user_id, COUNT(*)")
.each { |r| replied_users[r[0]] = r[1] }
```
# Conclusion
`most_replied_to_users` was untested, so I introduced a test for the logic, and have confirmed that it passes on both the new query **AND** the old query.
Thank you @danielwaterworth for the debugging assistance.
We will be collecting the logo URL and the site's default locale values along with existing basic details to display the site on the Discourse Discover listing page. It will be included only if the site is opted-in by enabling the "`include_in_discourse_discover`" site setting.
Also, we no longer going to use `about.json` and `site/statistics.json` endpoints retrieve these data. We will be using only the `site/basic-info.json` endpoint.
- Add a "Skip tips" button to first notification tip
- Add a "Skip tips" button to the admin guide tip
- Fixes the timeline tip showing when no timeline was present
- Fixes post menu tip showing when no "..." button is present
- Adds system tests
- Marks each tip as seen as soon as it is displayed so that refreshing,
clicking outside, etc. won't show it again
- Change just above means we no longer need a MessageBus track
Co-authored-by: Bianca Nenciu <nbianca@users.noreply.github.com>
Some of the properties, like 'categoriesById', 'parentCategory' and
'subcategories', were updated manually when categories were loaded.
This was not ideal because it required a lot of code to keep the
objects in sync and some of the properties were not updated correctly.
Doesn't actually seem to be used by any of our formatters, but let's send the proper data anyway for future-proofing. Followup to ff6cb1bc05 and 8098876bfa
Why this change?
Instead of dealing with a generic object for `Theme#settings`, we want
to always be dealing with `ThemeSettings` objects.` Previously, we
converted the generic objects to `ThemeSettings` objects in the theme's
adapter `afterFindAll` function. This is not correct because updating
or saving the theme individual reverted the `Theme#settings` back to an
array of generic object.
To fix this problem, the proper way with our REST models is to overwrite
the static `munge` method and create `ThemeSettings` instances there.
When a user is manually deactivated, they should not be deleted by our background job that purges inactive users.
In addition, site settings keywords should accept an array of keywords.
Why this change?
`expect(page.title).to starts_with("...")` does not rely on capybara
waiters. This commit switches us to use `have_title` instead which will
rely on Capybara waiters.
Originally we planned to do this rename after dropping the old widget implementation. However, as we continue rolling out the update, there is a risk that people will start depending on the component names (e.g. for modifyClass) so it seems best to make the rename now to reduce risk later.
In this PR, all references in the UI to the word "`upgrade`" are changed to "`update`". This is to differentiate the update process in self-hosted sites from the plan "upgrade" process in hosted sites.
Follow-up to the PR: https://github.com/discourse/docker_manager/pull/208
