This commit removes jQuery file uploader from Discourse,
completing the transition to Uppy. The image-uploader
and UploadMixin components are also removed in this commit
as they have already been replaced and are the only things
using jQuery file upload.
.-'~~~`-.
.' `.
| R I P |
| jquery |
| file |
| upload |
| |
\\| 2013-2021 |//
-----------------
This PR adds uppy to the project with a custom JS build and the shims needed to import it into our JS code. We need a custom build of Uppy because we do not use webpack for our JS modules/build. The only way to get what you want from Uppy is to use the webpack modules or to include the entire Uppy project including all plugins in a single JS file. This way we can just use the plugins we actually want. Future PRs will actually use Uppy!
In Ember CLI addons get put into the vendor bundle, as opposed to their
own bundle like we're doing in the Rails app. We never use pretty-text
without our vendor bundle so this should have no difference on
performance.
We need to keep the pretty-text bundle for server side cooking.
In Ember CLI, the vendor bundler includes Ember/jQuery, so this brings
our app closer to that configuration.
We have a couple pages (Reset Password / Confirm New Email) where we need
`ember_jquery` without vendor so the file still exists for those cases.
It's been awhile since we have supported IE11 so it should be safe to remove
IntersectionObserver now.
From a TODO task in this repo:
> drop when we eventually drop IE11
Announcement of when we removed IE11 support:
https://meta.discourse.org/t/137984/40?u=blake
This moves the library into our lib folder, and refactored it to more
modern Javascript. I've kept the MIT license at the top of the file.
Doing this allows us to import it as a library in Ember CLI and ditch
yet another global variable.
* DEV: Move toHumanSize patch into I18n proper
The patch wasn't loaded in Ember CLI environment causing translation discrepancies.
* DEV: Remove String.prototype.i18n
I don't think this patch is needed. Let the CI prove me wrong. :P
This helps us out in a few ways:
1. It lessens our reliance on jQuery
2. It's slightly less code because it omits options we don't use
3. It is one less library to import and put into ES6 modules
This new iteration of select-kit focuses on following best principales and disallowing mutations inside select-kit components. A best effort has been made to avoid breaking changes, however if you content was a flat array, eg: ["foo", "bar"] You will need to set valueProperty=null and nameProperty=null on the component.
Also almost every component should have an `onChange` handler now to decide what to do with the updated data. **select-kit will not mutate your data by itself anymore**
* UX: make composer resize work on touch devices
This also replaces a vendor dependency with a small built-in resize mechanism.
* Make blue bar's larger padding specific to touch devices
This feature is used for defer loading of images and in future for post cloaking
This gives us a polyfill so we can safely use the feature in problem browsers
The polyfill supports "polling" but it does not appear we need it yet.
If we discover anything odd here, consider setting poll interval per:
https://github.com/w3c/IntersectionObserver/tree/master/polyfill
```
var io = new IntersectionObserver(callback);
io.POLL_INTERVAL = 100; // Time in milliseconds.
```
Keeping the mutation observer cause we often mutate the DOM
Martin Brennan
Penar Musaraj
Joffrey JAFFEUX
Rafael dos Santos Silva
Robin Ward
Blake Erickson
Jarek Radosz
Vinoth Kannan
David Taylor
Roman Rizzi
Bianca Nenciu
Osama Sayegh
Sam
Vinoth Kannan
Régis Hanol