Mutating the `raw` variable like this would cause issues upstream, meaning that the modification is not persisted. Instead, we should allocate a new string like the other replacement methods.
* FIX: Posts can belong to hard-deleted topics
This was a problem when serializing deleted posts because they might
belong to a topic that was permanently deleted. This caused to DB
lookup to fail immediately and raise an exception. In this case, the
endpoint returned a 404.
* FIX: Remove N+1 queries
Deleted topics were not loaded because of the default scope that
filters out all deleted topics. It executed a query for each deleted
topic.
If an image is oneboxed directly, then we should replace the onebox URL with a markdown image tag. This ensures that the wrapper link points to the downloaded version rather than the original.
This regressed in bf6f8299
Logging out failed when the current user was cached by an instance of `Auth::DefaultCurrentUserProvider` and `#log_off_user` was called on a different instance of that class.
Co-authored-by: Sam <sam.saffron@gmail.com>
This happened when a middleware accessed the `currentUser` before a controller had a chance to populate the `action_dispatch.request.path_parameters` env variable. In that case Discourse would always cache `nil` as `currentUser`.
We previously relied on CSS animation-delay for the splash. This means that we can get inconsistent results based on device/network conditions.
This PR moves us to a more consistent timing based on {request time + 2 seconds}
Internal topic: /t/65378/65
Before, whispers were only available for staff members.
Config has been changed to allow to configure privileged groups with access to whispers. Post migration was added to move from the old setting into the new one.
I considered having a boolean column `whisperer` on user model similar to `admin/moderator` for performance reason. Finally, I decided to keep looking for groups as queries are only done for current user and didn't notice any N+1 queries.
Updates automatically data on the stats section of the topic.
It will update automatically the following information: likes, replies and last reply (timestamp and user)
* DEV: Fix flaky admin badges.json api docs spec
This commit is to fix this incredibly vague error message:
```
Failure/Error: expect(valid).to eq(true)
expected: true
got: false
```
From this test:
> Assertion: badges /admin/badges.json get success response behaves like
> a JSON endpoint response body matches the documented response schema
I was finally able to repro locally using parallel tests:
```
RAILS_ENV=test bundle exec ./bin/turbo_rspec
```
I *think* the parallel tests might be swallowing the `puts` output, but
when I also specified the individual spec file
```
RAILS_ENV=test bundle exec ./bin/turbo_rspec spec/requests/api/badges_spec.rb
```
It revealed the issue:
```
VALIDATION DETAILS: {"missing_keys"=>["i18n_name"]}
```
``` ruby
...
def include_i18n_name?
object.system?
end
```
Looks like if the "system" user isn't being used the `i18n_name` won't
be returned in the json response so we shouldn't mark it as a required
attribute.
* Switch to using fab!
When using `let(:badge)` to fabricate a test badge it wouldn't be
returned from the controller, but switching to using `fab!` allows it to
be returned in the json data giving us a non-system badge to test
against.
We have a `cleanup!` class method on bookmarks that deletes
bookmarks X days after their related record (post/topic) are
deleted. This commit changes this method to use the
registered_bookmarkables for this instead, and each bookmarkable
type can delete related bookmarks in their own way.
When calling the API to delete a user:
```
curl -X DELETE "https://discourse.example.com/admin/users/159.json" \
-H "Content-Type: multipart/form-data;" \
-H "Api-Key: ***" \
-H "Api-Username: ***" \
-F "delete_posts=true" \
-F "block_email=false" \
-F "block_urls=false" \
-F "block_ip=false"
```
Setting the parameters `block_email`, `block_urls` and `block_ip`explicitly to `false` did not work because the values weren't being parsed to boolean.
This PR introduces a new hidden site setting that allows admins to display a splash screen while site assets load.
The splash screen can be enabled via the `splash_screen` hidden site setting.
This is what the splash screen currently looks like
5ceb72f085.mp4
Once site assets load, the splash screen is automatically removed.
To control the loading text that shows in the splash screen, you can change the preloader_text translation string in admin > customize > text
Future versions of redis will validate this port number causing the tests
relying on this to fail with:
```
Redis::CommandError:
ERR Invalid master port
```
Also change from an IPv4 address that might feasibly be in use to an IPv6
random ULA address that almost *certainly* won't be.
It's already included in the `ignored_columns` list in the group model. 03ffb0bf27/app/models/group.rb (L9)
Also, removed the `MigrateGroupFlairImages` onceoff job and spec.
In certain situations, a logged in user can redeem an invite with an email that
either doesn't match the invite's email or does not adhere to the email domain
restriction of an invite link. The impact of this flaw is aggrevated
when the invite has been configured to add the user that accepts the
invite into restricted groups.
The category description fields as part of the rswag specs for the
site.json endpoint were flakey. Removing the `required` attribute allows
us to still document that these fields exists, but that depending on
certain site settings they may not be present in the response.
Certain rogue bots such as Yandex may send across invalid CSP reports
when CSP report collection is enabled.
This ensures that invalid reports will not cause log floods and simply
returns a 422 error.
Co-authored-by: Alan Guo Xiang Tan <gxtan1990@gmail.com>
At some point in the past we decided to rename the 'regular' notification state of topics/categories to 'normal'. However, some UI copy was missed when the initial renaming was done so this commit changes the spots that were missed to the new name.
This is pre-request work to introduce a splash screen while site assets load.
The only change this commit introduces is that it ensures we add the defer attribute to core/plugin/theme .JS files. This will allow us to insert markup before the browser starts evaluating those scripts later on. It has no visual or functional impact on core.
This will not have any impact on how themes and plugins work. The only exception is themes loading external scripts in the </head> theme field directly via script tags. Everything will work the same but those would need to add the defer attribute if they want to keep the benefits introduced in this PR.
```
WARNING: Using `expect { }.not_to raise_error(SpecificErrorClass)` risks false positives, since literally any other error would cause the expectation to pass, including those raised by Ruby (e.g. `NoMethodError`, `NameError` and `ArgumentError`), meaning the code you are intending to test may not even get reached. Instead consider using `expect { }.not_to raise_error` or `expect { }.to raise_error(DifferentSpecificErrorClass)`. This message can be suppressed by setting: `RSpec::Expectations.configuration.on_potential_false_positives = :nothing`. Called from /var/www/discourse/spec/lib/retrieve_title_spec.rb:155:in `block (3 levels) in <main>'.
```
This doesn't cope well with gzipped, binary, or large responses. Ideally we would teach FinalDestination to safely retrieve and decode some of the response body. But for now, let's remove the broken implementation.
This reverts commit 94c3bbc2d1.
At this current point in time, we do not have enough data on whether
this centralisation is the trade-offs of coupling features into a single
channel.
Presence endpoints are often called asynchronously at the same time as other request, and never need to modify the session. Skipping ensures that an unneeded cookie rotation doesn't race against another request and cause issues.
This change brings presence in line with message-bus's behaviour.
When sending emails with delivery_method_options -> return_response
set to true, the SMTP sending code inside Mail will return the SMTP
response when calling deliver! for mail within the app. This commit
ensures that Email::Sender captures this response if it is returned
and stores it against the EmailLog created for the sent email.
A follow up PR will make this visible within the admin email UI.
As part of this commit, a bug where updating a tag's notification level on the server side does not update the state of the user's tag notification levels on the client side is fixed too.
We do not zero-pad our base62 short URLs, so there is no guarantee that the length is 27. Instead, let's greedily match all consecutive base62 characters and look for a matching upload.
This reverts bd32656157 and 36f5d5eada.
* FIX: Fix a bug that is accessing the values in a hash wrongly and write tests
I decided to write tests in order to be confident in my refactor that's in the next commit.
Meanwhile I have discovered a potential bug. The `title_attr` key was accessed as a string,
but all the keys are actually symbols so it was never evaluated to be true.
irb(main):025:0> d = {key: 'value'}
=> {:key=>"value"}
irb(main):026:0> d['key']
=> nil
irb(main):027:0> d[:key]
=> "value"
* DEV: Extract methods for readability
I will be adding a new method following the conventions in place for adding a new normalizer. And this will make the readability of the `raw` block even more difficult; so I am extracting self contained private methods beforehand.
* FEATURE: Parse JSON-LD and introduce Movie object
JSON LD data is very easily transferable to Ruby objects because they contain types. If these types are mapped to Ruby objects, it is also better to make all the parsed data very explicit and easily extendable.
JSON-LD has many more standardized item types, with a full list here: https://schema.org/docs/full.html
However in order to decrease the scope, I only adapted the movie type.
* DEV: Change inheritance between normalizers
Normalizers are not supposed to have an inheritance relationships amongst each other. They are all normalizers, but all normalizing separate protocols. This is why I chose to extract a parent class and relieve Open Graph off that responsibility. Removing the parent class altogether could also a possibility, but I am keeping the scope limited to having a more accurate representation of the normalizers while making it easier to add a new one.
* Lint changes
* Bring back the Oembed OpenGraph inheritance
There is one test that caught that this inheritance was necessary. I still think modelling wise this inheritance shouldn't exist, but this can be tackled separately.
* Return empty hash if the json received is invalid
Before this change if there was a parsing error with JSON it would throw an exception. The goal of this commit is to rescue that exception and then log a warning. I chose to use Discourse's logger wrapper `warn_exception` to have the backtrace and not just used Rails logger. I considered raising an `InvalidParameters` error however if the JSON here is invalid it should not block showing of the Onebox, so logging is enough.
* Prep to support more JSONLD schema types with case
* Extract mustache template object created from JSONLD
The `WebhookController` inherits directly from `ActionController::Base`. Since Rails 5.2, forgery protection has been enabled by default. When we applied those new defaults in 0403a8633b, it took effect on this controller and broke integrations.
This commit explicitly disables CSRF protection on these webhook routes, and updates the specs so they'll catch this kind of regression in future.