What does this change do?
This commit removes the experimental label for a bunch of APIs that have
been used in production for quite some time at Discourse so that the
APIs can be released as part of Discourse 3.1
To decide to use flip behavior select-kit will check if it's located inside a modal as a modal will scroll if overflown, however, when locating the select-kit element in the footer or header this is not the case. This commit will deactivate `flip` modifier only when used inside modal body.
Fixes an issue where this.selector value was not binded at the time of adding the event listener. Therefore when someone opens a chat channel that has images, the value of selector would change. I also moved the callback to a named function (rather than the default handleEvent).
The Problem
Clicking on a large image opens lightbox, however the new lightbox currently waits for the first image to finish loading before it finishes loading the lightbox UI correctly (ie. background color). This makes the visual experience feel broken.
Because open() is waiting for the image to load, it doesn't trigger the onOpen callback, which appends a .has-lightbox class to the html tag. The lightbox background color requires that css class to be set for the styles to be applied correctly.
The Solution
This PR prevents blocking when loading loading the first image (image that was clicked) within the lightbox, and therefore allows the css class to be appended to the html tag correctly and as a result fixing the styling issues.
The #setCurrentItem function is async and awaits the loading of preloadItemImages already, so the image will load correctly when complete despite the rest of the UI loading in advance.
The primary motivation is to simplify `eagerLoadRawTemplateModules` which curently introspects the module dependencies (the `imports` at runtime). This is no longer supported in Embroider as the AMD shims do not have any dependencies (since it's managed internally with webpack).
Prior to this commit the `setSiteThemeColor` could mistakenly receive a color with a leading `#` which would cause an invalid color to be send to `postRNWebviewMessage` and would eventually cause a crash if we try to interpolate between this color and another.
Using the lastViewedTopicId indiscriminately can cause strange scrolling behavior when navigating to a **different** topic list after viewing a topic. We only want to refocus the topic when going 'back' to the same topic list which originally triggered the navigation.
Previously we had three query parameters to control which tests would be run. The default was to run all core/plugin tests together, which would almost always lead to errors and does not match the way we run tests in CI.
This commit removes the three old parameters (skip_core, skip_plugins and single_plugin), and introduces a new 'target' parameter. This can have a value of 'core', 'plugins', 'all', or a specific plugin name. The default is 'core'. Attempting to use the old parameters will raise an error.
Previously we were implementing scroll reset/memorization on a per-page basis. Many of these approaches relied on the `didInsertElement` hook, which is no longer appropriate since Discourse changed to use the 'loading slider' strategy for page transitions.
This commit rips out all of our custom scroll resetting/memorizing, and implements those things in a generic service. There are two features:
1. After every route transition, scroll to the top of the page
2. When using browser back/forward buttons, restore the last known scroll position for those routes
To opt-out of the behaviour, individual routes can add a scrollOnTransition boolean to their RouteInfo metadata using Ember's `buildRouteInfoMetadata` hook.
The new lightbox was missing the tracked property for items when it was launched earlier as experimental feature flag.
This PR should fix issues experienced when the user clicks between multiple galleries causing the carousel images not to be updated as they were previously not tracked.
Why this change?
Prior to this change, dismissing unreads posts did not publish the
changes across clients for the same user. As a result, users can end up
seeing an unread count being present but saw no topics being loaded when
visiting the `/unread` route.
Why this change?
Group mention notifications are currently placed in the "Others" tab
of the user menu which is odd considering that mentioned notifications
are in the reply tab. This commit changes it such that group mention
notifications are displayed in the reply tab as well.
* FEATURE: Inline topic summary. Cached version accessible to everyone.
Anons and non-members of the `custom_summarization_allowed_groups_map` groups can see cached summaries for any accessible topic. After the first 12 hours and if the posts to summarize have changed, allowed users clicking on the button will automatically re-generate it.
* Ensure chat summaries work and prevent model hallucinations when there are no messages.
In the past, widget implementors would have to subclass the MountWidget component and wire up `didUpdateAttrs` or an observer to trigger a re-render. If that wasn't done, then it could lead to weird behaviors, especially now that page transitions in Discourse do not de-render/re-render components by default.
This commit updates MountWidget so that it re-renders whenever any input arguments change.
Browser capabilities are inherently unconnected to the lifecycle of our app. Making them formally available outside of the service means that they can safely be used in non-app-linked functions without needing risky hacks like `helperContext()` or `discourse-common/lib/get-owner`.
One example of where the old hacks were problematic is the `translateModKey()` utility function. This is called in the root of the `discourse/components/modal/keyboard-shortcuts-help` es6 module. If anything (e.g. a theme/plugin) caused that es6 module to be `require()`d before the application was booted, a fatal error would occur.
Following this commit, `translateModKey()` can safely import and access `capabilities` without needing to worry about the app lifecycle.
The only potential downside to this approach is that the capabilities data now persists across tests. If any tests need to 'stub' capabilities, they will need to revert their changes at the end of the test (e.g. by using Sinon to stub a property).
This commit also updates some legacy references from `capabilities:main` to `service:capabilities`.
These avatar-related helper functions are used in pretty-text, which currently means we load the entire `discourse/lib/utilities` module into the mini-racer when running pretty-text on the server side. This stops us adding any logic or imports to discourse/lib/utilities which may depend on other `discourse/` namespace features.
This commit moves the avatar-related utils into a dedicated module in the `discourse-common` namespace, adds backwards-compatibility shims, and updates the pretty-text config accordingly.
- Unify the silencing methods, use a WeakMap to remember the seen objects
- Export a proper plugin and use the absolute path in the config, instead
of the proprietary config from `broccoli-babel-transpiler`
The latter causes problems in Embroider which doesn't use the broccoli
based babel pipeline.
Some themes were doing `require("i18n").t()`, which was never recommended, but did work prior to f8483295. This commit restores that functionality with a deprecation notice.
What does this commit do??
This commit introduces two changes:
1. As a follow up review comment to
cc463c3e9b, we remove the top level
recipientNames cache in composer message to be a property of the
`ComposerMessage` component instead. Across components, we're more
likely to get a cache miss than a hit since we're caching the entire
recipient array so we can just drop it. If we really need this
optimisation, we should probably use a map and cache the information for
each user instead. However, the request is fairly cheap so we avoid that
optimisation for now.
2. This commit adds a debounce to `_typeReply` as well since we were not
debouncing and the method was being called each time we received the
event.
Why is this change being made?
We've decided that the previous "community" section should look more
like a primary section that holds the most important navigation links
for the site and the word "community" doesn't quite fit that
description. Therefore, we've made the decision to drop the
section heading for the community section.
As part of removing the section heading, the following changes are made
as well:
1. Button to customize the section has been moved to the "footer" of the
"More..." section when `navigation_menu` site setting is set to `sidebar`.
When `navigation_menu` is set to `header dropdown`, a button to customize
the section is shown inline.
2. The section will no longer be collapsable.
3. The title of the section is no longer customisable as it is no longer
displayed. As a technical note, we have not dropped any previous
customisations of the section's title previously in case we have to
bring back the header in the future.
4. The new topic button that was previously present in the header has
been removed alongside the header. Admins can add a custom section
link to the `/new-topic` route if there would like to make it easier for
users to create a new topic in the sidebar.
Generally follows the same pattern as #22520
There are some changes here, notably it uses the addon's babel
settings rather than the app's, and it goes through the same
treatment as the rest of the addon code (which may include more
than just babel).
However, this probably brings us closer to the normal expectations
you have around developing addon code, and in any case, does not
seem to have any effect on the final output:
```
$ diff dist/assets/markdown-it-bundle.js /tmp/dist-before/assets/markdown-it-bundle.js
```
* FIX: Default parameter recipients to create new message via params must be a string
The default parameter recipients was defined as an empty array in:
- route:application#createNewMessageViaParams
- mixin:open-composer#openComposerWithMessageParams
However, in model:composer, targetRecipient is handled as a string as can be
verified due to the existence of the #targetRecipientsArray computed property.
Using the default parameter defined as an array was causing issues with
the `discourse-bcc` plugin when opening the composer using the route
/new-message.
* DEV: Added tests for the composer messages for private messages
* Fix test naming
Co-authored-by: Mark VanLandingham <markvanlan@gmail.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Mark VanLandingham <markvanlan@gmail.com>
Currently, the admin/wizard build relies on the addon build getting
triggered first, so that its `treeForAddon()` hook will be called,
and then it can stash the result on the app's options, which is
super fragile. In Embroider the timing works differently so the
trees end up being `undefined`.
This inverts the logic so that it will be discourse core's build
calling these hooks at a specific timing and return the result
rather than coordinating through the options bag.
```
$ diff dist/assets/admin.js dist-after/assets/admin.js
$ diff dist/assets/wizard.js dist-after/assets/wizard.js
```
Currently the I18n module shim return an object. Per AMD/loader.js,
the properties on the object becomes named exports of the module,
i.e. `import { t } from 'I18n';`.
However, this is not how we actually consume this module. We always
do `import I18n from 'I18n';`.
The returned object from the shim (`window.I18n`) does NOT have a
`default` property on it. This is only working because loader.js
has a `makeDefaultExport` feature that defaults to true, which we
are relying on to synthesize the default export for us.
That feature has been noted as undesirable and may some day be
deprecated. In Embroider, it specifically disables the feature in
loader.js.
https://github.com/embroider-build/embroider/issues/539
Krzysztof Kotlarek
Alan Guo Xiang Tan
dependabot[bot]
Roman Rizzi
Isaac Janzen
Joffrey JAFFEUX
David Battersby
Martin Brennan
marstall
Faizaan Gagan
Godfrey Chan
David Taylor
Joe
Bianca Nenciu
Selase Krakani
Kris
Sérgio Saquetim