Welp, this is probably the most subtle bug I've ever tracked down and fixed.
Turns out that IE has this bug where the "oninput" event will be triggered whenever the "placeholder" attribute is changed. Most placeholders get their value from app.trans. The app.trans method returns a VirtualElement – which is an array, not a string! That means when Mithril's diffing algorithm was comparing the old value to the new value, it was comparing two different array instances, and thus deciding the value was dirty and the placeholder attribute needed to be updated. Due to the IE bug, that was leading to the "oninput" event being triggered... and then through Mithril's auto-redraw mechanism, a redraw would be triggered, and so the cycle continued.
Since the inputs in the LogInModal (among others) only update the component state on the "onchange" event (i.e. when the input loses focus), the intermittent redraws would cause the input's value to be cleared continuously. That's what was causing #464. Could've been easily and superficially patched by changing them to use "oninput" events, but luckily I dived a little deeper!
Glad that's over. Running IE11's buggy dev tools in an underpowered VM isn't fun. Would not recommend.
closes#464
Improved consistency for existing core translation key names.
See flarum/core#265
- Completely overhauled core en.yml
- Replaced existing key names in all core JS files to match
- Extracted a hardcoded string in IndexPage.js
- Combined two app.trans calls in DiscussionControls.js
- Removed hardcoded spaces from LogInModal.js and SignUpModal.js
- Added two new keys from DiscussionControls.js (soft delete)
- Created two new “reused keys” to YML to accommodate same
Also add an API to let extensions define additional default route
options.
Allowing default routes with parameters (e.g. /d/123) is very difficult
because of the way Mithril routing works, and it doesn't have a
convincing use-case to justify the trouble. So I've removed the custom
input altogether.
closes#427
Some providers (e.g. Twitter) don't expose user email addresses, so it
turns out we can't use that as the sole form of identification/account
matching.
This commit introduces a new `auth_tokens` table which stores arbitrary
attributes during the sign up process. For example, when Twitter is
authenticated, a new auth token containing the user's Twitter ID will
be created. When sign up is completed with this token, that Twitter ID
will be set as an attribute on the user's account.
Anti-spam extensions may automatically hide the first post in a
discussion, and thus we had to implement smarter permissions so
discussions with zero posts wouldn't be visible to users other than the
author/mods. This change allows those hidden posts to be restored again.
We might consider extracting this into an extension, but TextFormatter
does syntax highlighting for code blocks by default in live previews
anyway.
closes#248
