Following a change in e9f7262813 which prevents the notification level to be returned from the update endpoint, the model couldn't update itself. This commit makes the update manually and adds a test to prevent future regressions.
Note we could also change the backend endpoint, but this should work correctly with minimum risk.
As a single example, if a `<kbd>` tag is wrapped by a `<a>` link, it doesn't inherit the link color:
`[<kbd>❓ **Support**</kbd>](https://meta.discourse.org)`
It's because the `<kbd>` tag has a `color: var(--primary);` CSS rule which seems superfluous.
If we disable it, the `<kbd>` tag inherits all the normal colors (including the link color 👌).
The direct `<kbd>` parent that assigns the text color is `<html>` (can't go higher!) which has an identical `color: var(--primary);`.
WCAG palettes don't seem to assign specific colors in this context.
It seems fairly safe to remove `color: var(--primary);` from `<kbd>` so it won't interfere anymore with its content.
This feature will allow sites to define which emoji are not allowed. Emoji in this list should be excluded from the set we show in the core emoji picker used in the composer for posts when emoji are enabled. And they should not be allowed to be chosen to be added to messages or as reactions in chat.
This feature prevents denied emoji from appearing in the following scenarios:
- topic title and page title
- private messages (topic title and body)
- inserting emojis into a chat
- reacting to chat messages
- using the emoji picker (composer, user status etc)
- using search within emoji picker
It also takes into account the various ways that emojis can be accessed, such as:
- emoji autocomplete suggestions
- emoji favourites (auto populates when adding to emoji deny list for example)
- emoji inline translations
- emoji skintones (ie. for certain hand gestures)
2e78045a fixed the anonymization job so that it correctly updated self-mentions, which are not logged in the post_actions table. The solution was to scan the entire `posts` table with an `raw ILIKE` query. On sites with many posts, this can take a very long time.
This commit updates the job to take a two-pass approach:
First, we update posts based on the post_actions table. This is much more efficient than a full table scan, and takes care of all 'non-self' mentions.
Then, we make a second pass using the `raw ILIKE` approach. Since we already took care of most posts, we can scope this down to self-mentions only. By filtering the query to a specific posts.user_id, it is significantly more performant than a full table scan.
EmberObject's `reopen` feature allows changes to be made to the prototype of the class, but it does not work with native class fields. Native class field values are set on the instance in the constructor, and therefore override any values from the prototype.
This commit implements a workaround which detects possible field overrides and then sets the values during the `init()` function of the EmberObject. This isn't perfect - old field values will still be present while any constructor function is running. But in the vast majority of cases, it should provide parity with old non-native-class EmberObject properties.
This commit also adds a warning when trying to override fields on non-EmberObject classes. There is no change in behavior here - we're just warning about the fact it doesn't work.
When running `yarn install` in a yarn workspace, the lifecycle hooks in the root package.json are not triggered. https://github.com/yarnpkg/yarn/issues/5790
As a workaround, we can additionally run `patch-package` from the `javascripts/discourse/package.json` `postinstall` hook. `patch-package` is idempotent, so it doesn't matter if it is triggered multiple times.
Longer term we intend to move to pnpm, which has built-in patch support.
Currently, we’re performing a check when a user is suspended in the
`UserEmail` job and we’re assuming a `post` is always available, which
is not the case. The code indeed breaks when the job is called with the
`account_suspended` type option.
This patch fixes this issue by making the check use the safe navigation
operator, thus making it working when `post` is not provided.
Previously, Discourse's password hashing was hard-coded to a specific algorithm and parameters. Any changes to the algorithm or parameters would essentially invalidate all existing user passwords.
This commit introduces a new `password_algorithm` column on the `users` table. This persists the algorithm/parameters which were use to generate the hash for a given user. All existing rows in the users table are assumed to be using Discourse's current algorithm/parameters. With this data stored per-user in the database, we'll be able to keep existing passwords working while adjusting the algorithm/parameters for newly hashed passwords.
Passwords which were hashed with an old algorithm will be automatically re-hashed with the new algorithm when the user next logs in.
Values in the `password_algorithm` column are based on the PHC string format (https://github.com/P-H-C/phc-string-format/blob/master/phc-sf-spec.md). Discourse's existing algorithm is described by the string `$pbkdf2-sha256$i=64000,l=32$`
To introduce a new algorithm and start using it, make sure it's implemented in the `PasswordHasher` library, then update `User::TARGET_PASSWORD_ALGORITHM`.
Fixes the unnecessary message when starting ember server:
```
Invalid watchman found, version: [2023.04.03.00] did not satisfy [>= 3.0.0].
Visit https://ember-cli.com/user-guide/#watchman for more info.
```
Meghna
Loïc Guitaut
Kris
Mark VanLandingham
Joffrey JAFFEUX
Jarek Radosz
dependabot[bot]
Krzysztof Kotlarek
Canapin
David Battersby
David Taylor
Alan Guo Xiang Tan
Rafael dos Santos Silva
Jan Cernik
NullVoxPopuli
Daniel Waterworth
Vinoth Kannan