The `decodedMap` prop comes from https://github.com/terser/terser/pull/1190
> This also exposes a new `decodedMap` property on the result object. Decoded maps are free to create (it's a shallow clone of the `GenMapping` instance), and passing them to `@jridgewell/trace-mapping` is copy-free. With Babel [recently](https://github.com/babel/babel/pull/14497) adding a `decodedMap` field, a dev could pass from the Babel transpilation to Terser without any added memory use for sourcemaps.
Bumps [jsdom](https://github.com/jsdom/jsdom) from 20.0.2 to 20.0.3.
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<h2>20.0.3</h2>
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emoji.</li>
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Try to make the issue template clearer</li>
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Long story short - bumping ember-qunit upgrades webpack, and sinon is not compatible with webpack v5. It uses node's `util` module and that is no longer polyfilled by webpack by default.
This PR adds the `util` polyfill (😑, but what can you do) and also injects a stub of `process` (so polyfill + sinon actually work)
TrackedObject allows us to reference SiteSettings in autotracking contexts (e.g. JS getters referenced from a Glimmer template) without the need for EmberObject's `get()` function. TrackedObject is backwards-compatible with Ember's legacy reactivity model, so it can be referenced in things like computed properties.
Co-authored-by: David Taylor <david@taylorhq.com>
node-fetch is now a ES module, so it has to either imported with `import/from` syntax (which can't be used in addon's index.js) or using the dynamic `import()`
This version of backburner is patched to include
- Fix for scheduleOnce/cancel bug: https://github.com/BackburnerJS/backburner.js/pull/402
- Async stack debugging in Chrome: https://github.com/BackburnerJS/backburner.js/pull/404
The async debugging feature is enabled only in debug builds of Discourse to ensure production performance is unaffected.
Adding to `vendorFiles` causes the JS to be inserted directly after the `ember-source` bundle. That means that the `backburner` module defined by ember-source will be replaced with the patched version.
This commit makes a number of improvements to the DiscourseJsProcessor:
1. Remove dependence on the out-of-date Ember template compiler from the ember-rails gem; switch to modern template compiler
2. Refactor to make use of a proper module system with `define`/`require`
3. Introduce `babel-plugin-ember-template-compilation` to enable inline hbs compilation
The `mini-loader` is upgraded to support relative lookup and `require.has`, so that these new JS packages work correctly.
We were already compiling the markdown bundle via ember-cli, but that version was only being used in the test environment. This commit improves the implementation, and updates the filename so it's also used in production.
This commit also
- Removes the vendored copy of `markdown-it.js` and fetches from node_modules instead
- Updates `pretty_text.rb` to remove the custom sprockets-manifest-parsing
- Removes `pretty-text-bundle.js`, which was only being used by `pretty_text.rb`
This adds a new framework for accessible dialogs that will eventually replace bootbox. Under the hood, it uses the a11y-dialog package and an in-repo Ember addon. See PR for usage details.
When `EMBER_CLI_PLUGIN_ASSETS=1`, plugin application JS will be compiled via Ember CLI. In this mode, the existing `register_asset` API will cause any registered JS files to be made available in `/plugins/{plugin-name}_extra.js`. These 'extra' files will be loaded immediately after the plugin app JS file, so this should not affect functionality.
Plugin compilation in Ember CLI is implemented as an addon, similar to the existing 'admin' addon. We bypass the normal Ember CLI compilation process (which would add the JS to the main app bundle), and reroute the addon Broccoli tree into a separate JS file per-plugin. Previously, Sprockets would add compiled templates directly to `Ember.TEMPLATES`. Under Ember CLI, they are compiled into es6 modules. Some new logic in `discourse-boot.js` takes care of remapping the new module names into the old-style `Ember.TEMPLATES`.
This change has been designed to be a like-for-like replacement of the old plugin compilation system, so we do not expect any breakage. Even so, the environment variable flag will allow us to test this in a range of environments before enabling it by default.
A manual silence implementation is added for the build-time `ember-glimmer.link-to.positional-arguments` deprecation while we work on a better story for plugins.
These packages are not published anywhere - they only exist for organizational purposes within this repository. Even so, it makes sense for their metadata to match that of the top-level discourse/discourse repository.
By default, in CI environments, Ember CLI does not output anything between "building..." and "cleaning up". Depending on configuration and hardware, Discourse asset builds can take upwards of 60s, and so this lack of output can make the build feel 'stuck'.
This commit introduces an addon which checks for CI mode, and then outputs status information periodically. The logic is very similar to Ember CLI's non-CI progress output implementation (https://github.com/ember-cli/ember-cli/blob/04a38fda2c/lib/models/builder.js#L183-L185).
This commit introduces a new `{{on-resize}}` modifier along with its companion `resize-observer` Service. These automatically take care of setting up the observer and handling cleanup.
The new plugin list is based on the ones currently used in our ember-cli pipeline, and are based on our official browser support policy.
This commit includes an update to the raw-handlebars compiler to remove the 'very hacky but lets us use ES6' code. It's served us well for the last 6 years, but the babel config changes broke it (`const` -> `let`). This commit takes the opportunity to refactor it to take a similar approach to PrettyText, by leaning on `mini-loader.js`.
`ember-modifier` provides APIs to write our own modifiers. `@ember/render-modifiers` provides some simple `did-insert`, `did-update` and `will-destroy` modifiers.
Upcoming `ember-modifier` deprecations have been set to 'throw' in our deprecation-workflow config to ensure we don't accidently start using deprecated behaviour.
This prevents a storm of deprecation messages in the developer console. We'll be working through and enabling these one-by-one over the coming weeks/months.
A dummy `discourse-ensure-deprecation-order` package is introduced to ensure that deprecation-workflow is loaded before `@ember/jquery`. This ensures that the `@ember/jquery`-triggered deprecation warnings can be silenced correctly
This also introduces a system for silencing CLI warnings.
This update covers commits:
* e309b6d [BREAKING Make JS client throw if lastId not number](e309b6d533)
* f0bae69 [DEV: removes dead code](f0bae695b0)
* a72b930 [FIX: force a poll more consistently when visibility changes](a72b9308b4)
* 5c01715 [Permit CORS preflight caching](5c01715432)
* 1789784 [DEV: lint files](17897843b4)
* b9cfb90 [FIX: do not leak visibility event subscriptions on stop/start](b9cfb90dd6)
Note this commit also introduce a new {{d-popover}} component, example usage:
```hbs
{{#d-popover |state|}}
{{d-button label="foo.things" class="d-popover-trigger"}}
<div class="d-popover-content">
Some content
<div>
{{/d-popover}}
```
Previously, accessing the Rails app directly in development mode would give you assets from our 'legacy' Ember asset pipeline. The only way to run with Ember CLI assets was to run ember-cli as a proxy. This was quite limiting when working on things which are bypassed when using the ember-cli proxy (e.g. changes to `application.html.erb`). Also, since `ember-auto-import` introduced chunking, visiting `/theme-qunit` under Ember CLI was failing to include all necessary chunks.
This commit teaches Sprockets about our Ember CLI assets so that they can be used in development mode, and are automatically collected up under `/public/assets` during `assets:precompile`. As a bonus, this allows us to remove all the custom manifest modification from `assets:precompile`.
The key changes are:
- Introduce a shared `EmberCli.enabled?` helper
- When ember-cli is enabled, add ember-cli `/dist/assets` as the top-priority Rails asset directory
- Have ember-cli output a `chunks.json` manifest, and teach `preload_script` to read it and append the correct chunks to their associated `afterFile`
- Remove most custom ember-cli logic from the `assets:precompile` step. Instead, rely on Rails to take care of pulling the 'precompiled' assets into the `public/assets` directory. Move the 'renaming' logic to runtime, so it can be used in development mode as well.
- Remove fingerprinting from `ember-cli-build`, and allow Rails to take care of things
Long-term, we may want to replace Sprockets with the lighter-weight Propshaft. The changes made in this commit have been made with that long-term goal in mind.
tldr: when you visit the rails app directly, you'll now be served the current ember-cli assets. To keep these up-to-date make sure either `ember serve`, or `ember build --watch` is running. If you really want to load the old non-ember-cli assets, then you should start the server with `EMBER_CLI_PROD_ASSETS=0`. (the legacy asset pipeline will be removed very soon)
Eventually we want to remove JQuery, but that's a long way off. Installing this package will stop ember-cli printing the deprecation warning on every boot
```
DEPRECATION: The integration of jQuery into Ember has been deprecated and will be removed with Ember 4.0. You can either opt-out of using jQuery, or install the `@ember/jquery` addon to provide the jQuery integration. Please consult the deprecation guide for further details: https://emberjs.com/deprecations/v3.x#toc_jquery-apis
```
This will only work under Ember CLI, and a small hack is required to make the Resolver work in development mode. In future, when we move to a more recent version of the Ember Resolver, this hack will not be required.
This makes a small improvement to 'cold cache' ember-cli build times, and a large improvement to 'warm cache' build times
The ember-auto-import update means that vendor is now split into multiple files for efficiency. These are named `chunk.*`, and should be included immediately after the `vendor.js` file. This commit also updates the rails app to render script tags for these chunks.
This change was previously merged, and caused memory-related errors on RAM-constrained machines. This was because Webpack 5 switches from multiple worker processes to a single multi-threaded process. This meant that it was hitting node's default heap size limit (~500mb on a 1GB RAM server). Discourse's standard install procedure recommends adding 2GB swap to 1GB-RAM machines, so we can afford to override's Node's default via the `--max-old-space-size` flag.
This reverts commit f4c6a61855 and a8325c9016
This update of ember-auto-import and webpack causes significantly higher memory use during rebuilds. This made ember-cli totally unusable on 1GB RAM / 2GB swap environments. We don't have a specific need for this upgrade right now, so reverting for now.
This makes a small improvement to 'cold cache' ember-cli build times, and a large improvement to 'warm cache' build times
The ember-auto-import update means that vendor is now split into multiple files for efficiency. These are named `chunk.*`, and should be included immediately after the `vendor.js` file. This commit also updates the rails app to render script tags for these chunks
In our legacy environment, Ember RFC176 shims are included in `discourse-loader.js` which is part of the `vendor.js` bundle. This meant that the module shims were available as soon as the vendor.js asset was loaded.
Under Ember CLI, we were defining these shims in `discourse-boot.js`. This is loaded by the browser much later, and meant that the shims were not available to themes/plugins that call `require()` before Discourse has booted. This was causing errors under some circumstances.
This commit refactors the Ember CLI implementation so that the shims are included in the vendor.js bundle. This is done via an addon which leans on the ember-rfc176-data NPM package. This will ensure we have all the definitions, without the need for manual copy/paste.
In our legacy environment, Ember RFC176 shims are included in `discourse-loader.js` which is part of the `vendor.js` bundle. This meant that the module shims were available as soon as the vendor.js asset was loaded.
Under Ember CLI, we were defining these shims in `discourse-boot.js`. This is loaded by the browser much later, and meant that the shims were not available to themes/plugins that call `require()` before Discourse has booted. This was causing errors under some circumstances.
This commit refactors the Ember CLI implementation so that the shims are included in the vendor.js bundle. This is done via an addon which leans on the ember-rfc176-data NPM package. This will ensure we have all the definitions, without the need for manual copy/paste.
This reverts commit 2c7906999a.
The changes break some things in local development (putting JS files
into minified files, not allowing debugger, and others)
This reverts commit ea84a82f77.
This is causing problems with `/theme-qunit` on legacy, non-ember-cli production sites. Reverting while we work on a fix
This is quite complex as it means that in production we have to build
Ember CLI test files and allow them to be used by our Rails application.
There is a fair bit of glue we can remove in the future once we move to
Ember CLI completely.
Under some conditions, these varied responses could lead to cache poisoning, hence the 'security' label.
Previously the Rails application would serve JSON data in place of HTML whenever Ember CLI requested an `application.html.erb`-rendered page. This commit removes that logic, and instead parses the HTML out of the standard response. This means that Rails doesn't need to customize its response for Ember CLI.
* Running the tests only in the ember cli env hid the fact that the pending posts feature wasn't working in the legacy environment
* Tests were using ember-cli-only APIs while there are widely used testing APIs in Discourse that support both ember envs
* `ember-test-selectors` was in both dependencies and devDependencies in discourse/package.json
* `qunit-dom` in package.json was not only unused but also defunct, as it wasn't pulled into the legacy env app
A followup to #14501, and #15128.
Currently when a user creates posts that are moderated (for whatever
reason), a popup is displayed saying the post needs approval and the
total number of the user’s pending posts. But then this piece of
information is kind of lost and there is nowhere for the user to know
what are their pending posts or how many there are.
This patch solves this issue by adding a new “Pending” section to the
user’s activity page when there are some pending posts to display. When
there are none, then the “Pending” section isn’t displayed at all.
This takes the uppy chunking algorithm and combines it with some
form submission from resumable.js for parity with the current
backup controller to make local backup uploads work with uppy.
We can then use this to replace the resumable-upload component
and the resumable.js library from our codebase, once stable.
This is disabled by default, so people using local backups will not
be affected. The enable_experimental_backup_uploader site setting
must be enabled for this to work.
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.
This fixes an error when trying to upload a profile
background image for the user card when the
enable_direct_s3_uploads setting was true:
> Failed to execute 'send' on 'XMLHttpRequest': The object's state must be OPENED.
This was fixed in the upstream commit by the uppy devs:
5937bf2127
Uppy V2 includes the S3 multipart batch presigning change
we contributed in d613b849a6
so we need to upgrade it. This also brings both package.json
files into line and accounts for the renaming of Plugin
to BasePlugin in Uppy.
This has been tested and is working locally for both
regular Ember and Ember CLI, for uploads.json
XHR uploads and for direct S3 uploads (single and multipart).
We are still on a version of pretender since 2017
https://github.com/pretenderjs/pretender/releases/tag/v1.6.1
Since then many changes have been made, including adding support
for xhr.upload. Upgrading will let us write proper acceptance
tests for uppy, which uses XmlHTTPRequest internally including
xhr.upload.
Updates pretender to 3.4.7 and fake-xml-http-request to 2.1.2.
Note: There have been no breaking changes in the releases that would
affect us, mainly dropping support for old node versions.
We rely on yarn workspaces so we don't want people using npm in the repo by accident.
Also updated the required node version to 12+.
~~Not sure about the min yarn version – the latest one could be missing in various CI-like envs, so I might change it yet.~~
Downgraded yarn to ">= 1.21.1" (the oldest of "current" versions, tagged "legacy")
This PR adds the first use of Uppy in our codebase, hidden behind a enable_experimental_image_uploader site setting. When the setting is enabled only the user card background uploader will use the new uppy-image-uploader component added in this PR.
I've introduced an UppyUpload mixin that has feature parity with the existing Upload mixin, and improves it slightly to deal with multiple/single file distinctions and validations better. For now, this just supports the XHRUpload plugin for uppy, which keeps our existing POST to /uploads.json.
* DEV: Use custom tags rather than handlebars server side
These will be skipped if they are ever rendered in a document. The
handlebars really messes stuff up.
* DEV: Build our own locale file for testing purposes
We can't practically proxy everything in test mode, but we can
approximate the logic and build our own locale file for testing purposes
that works quite well. This allows us to run tests without a proxy.
* DEV: Support for testem runner for ember cli tests
* DEV: Use Ember CLI middleware to decorate the index template
Previously we'd do this on the client side which did not support our
full plugin API. Now requests for the index template will contact the
dev server for a bootstrap.json and apply it to the current template.
* FIX: Allows logins in development mode for Ember CLI
