The hidden site setting `suppress_secured_categories_from_admin` will
suppress visibility of categories without explicit access from admins
in a few key areas (category drop downs and topic lists)
It is not intended to be a security wall since admins can amend any site
setting. Instead it is feature that allows hiding the categories from the
UI.
Admins will still be able to see topics in categories without explicit
access using direct URLs or flags.
Co-authored-by: Alan Guo Xiang Tan <gxtan1990@gmail.com>
Trying out changes to reduce the number of nav items in the experimental horizontal user nav. These changes should only appear with the redesigned_user_page_nav_enabled feature flag.
1. Created a new "Tracking" route. This combines some tracking-related settings from Notifications and Category and Tag tracking (which were separate tabs previously). Don't love the layout yet, but it's something that we can work on.
2. Moved some user-related settings out of Notifications and to the
Users tab. These seem more user-related to me, and it's nice that we can
associate enabling messages with the setting to limit who can send
messages.
3. Moved the App tab (lists app permissions) to be within the Security tab. It's very similar to Recently Used Devices.
* FIX: allow tl4 to bulk select
- Also allows tl4 to perform batch tagging
---
Long term this needs to be rewritten to account for "bulk action" permission
given from the server.
Co-authored-by: Martin Brennan <martin@discourse.org>
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>
This change is intended to be backwards-compatible with all the previous arguments to `DButton`.
A deprecation warning will be triggered when a string is passed to the `@action` argument. This kind of action bubbling has been deprecated in Ember for some time, and should be updated to use closure actions.
Co-authored-by: Dan Gebhardt <dan@cerebris.com>
Co-authored-by: David Taylor <david@taylorhq.com>
When opening the invite acceptance page when the user
was already logged in, we were still showing the Accept
Invitation prompt even if the user had already redeemed
the invitation and was present in the `InvitedUser` table.
This would lead to errors when the user clicked on the button.
This commit fixes the issue by hiding the Accept Invitation
button and showing an error message instead indicating that
the user had already redeemed the invitation. This only applies
to multi-use invite links.
When this report in the admin dashboard has lots of data ( > 75 days of activity), the dates were ordered incorrectly. This is apparently expected behaviour; when using GROUP BY without specifying the ordering, PG decides to order, and it so happens that it works under some conditions but not others. Explicit ordering fixes the problem.
However, because this works in some conditions but not others, we can't really add a useful test.
* FIX: Update user options only once
Performing actions that updated list of seen popups used to update user
options everytime instead of checking if the change has any effect.
* FIX: Load updated user data from response
These two dropdown fields in the setup wizard are pre-populated, and
there is no way to de-select a value, you can only change it. So we can
remove the required attribute so that an asterisk doesn't show up in the
UI.
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()`
Previously we were trying to handle both async and sync use cases in a single function, but it was confusing to read and led to subtle race conditions. This commit separates the async version into a separate function.
The problem was reported as a problem with changing theme in user preferences, after saving a new theme the previously set user status was disappearing (https://meta.discourse.org/t/user-status/240335/42). Turned out though that the problem was more wide, changing pretty much any setting in user preferences apart from user status itself led to clearing the status.
Previously we had a combination of a computed property and `this.set`. This was triggering the `computed-property.override` deprecation. This commit moves everything into the `dir` property, makes it a native getter, and adds a test to verify the reactive behavior.
Some locations in the app were `.set`-ing these computed properties. This would trigger the `computed-property.override` Ember deprecation, and also lead to inconsistency between the `..._categories_ids` property and the `...Categories` property.
This commit updates these properties to have getters/setters, with all state being stored in the `..._ids` property. The `@dependentKeyCompat` decorator is used to ensure these 'autotracking' getters can still be used as dependent keys in other computed properties.