Full post jump "SHIFT+K/J" not working if related topics are displayed
Amended logic so we unconditionally use full post jump on topic pages by
checking for .post-stream
The video placeholder play button is white, so on a video placeholder
that is also white it is very hard to see where the play button is, so
this change adds a dark grey transparent background to the play button
so that it stands out. This is similar to how we have done the
play/pause button on animated gifs.
When "lazy load categories" is enabled, only the categories present in
the sidebar are preloaded. This is insufficient because the parent
categories are necessary too for the sidebar to be rendered properly.
This data is cached, so we don't want to include any site-specific-logic in there. Let's just keep the old URL-collecting behaviour, and let it be stripped out by `CSP::Builder` at runtime.
The strict-dynamic CSP directive is supported in all our target browsers, and makes for a much simpler configuration. Instead of allowlisting paths, we use a per-request nonce to authorize `<script>` tags, and then those scripts are allowed to load additional scripts (or add additional inline scripts) without restriction.
This becomes especially useful when admins want to add external scripts like Google Tag Manager, or advertising scripts, which then go on to load a ton of other scripts.
All script tags introduced via themes will automatically have the nonce attribute applied, so it should be zero-effort for theme developers. Plugins *may* need some changes if they are inserting their own script tags.
This commit introduces a strict-dynamic-based CSP behind an experimental `content_security_policy_strict_dynamic` site setting.
This commit is the first of a series of commits that will allow themes to define complex settings types by declaring a schema of the setting structure that Discourse core will use to build a UI for the setting automatically. We implement the navigation logic and support for multiple levels of nesting in this commit and we'll continue building this new system gradually in future commits.
Internal topic: t/116870.
Followup to 978d52841a
It's complicated...we have multiple "anonymous" user concepts
in core, and even two classes called the exact same thing --
AnonymousUser.
The first case is Guardian::AnonymousUser, which is used for
people who are browsing the forum without being authenticated.
The second case is the model AnonymousUser, which is used when
a user is liking or posting anonymously via allow_anonymous_likes
or allow_anonymous_posting site settings.
We will untangle this naming nightmare later on...but for the
time being, only authenticated users who are pretending to be
anonymous should be able to like posts if allow_anonymous_likes
is on.
Why this change?
This is a first pass at adding an objects validator which main's job is
to validate an object against a defined schema which we will support. In
this pass, we are simply validating that properties that has been marked
as required are present in the object.
Reactions needs this to be able to filter out likes received
actions, where there is also an associated reaction, since
now most reactions also count as a like.
Why this change?
This is a follow up to c30aeafd9d. The
commit was calling `BlockRequestsMiddleware.allow_requests!` only before
`type: :system` tests but non system type tests could be running as well
and needs the `BlockRequestsMiddleware.allow_requests!` middleware to be
disabled too.
* FEATURE: shift+j and shift+k will scroll entire posts
When scrolling through topics with very long posts we would like to use
`shift+j` and `shift+k` to quickly move between posts.
This allows users to bypass the scroll within post behavior when zooming
through topics with keyboard shortcuts
This overloads the behavior of shift+k and j which can be used to scroll
through sections (new/latest/etc...)
* remove useless tests
These tests are testing nothing, no point carrying them around
When making sensitive changes to an account (adding 2FA or passkeys), we
require users to confirm their password. This is to prevent an attacker
from adding 2FA to an account they have access to.
However, on newly created accounts, we should not require this, it's an
extra step and it doesn't provide extra security (since the account was
just created). This commit makes it so that we don't require session
confirmation for accounts created less than 5 minutes ago.
The `-ping` option significantly speeds up the ImageMagick `identify` command per our testing and the [documentation](https://imagemagick.org/script/command-line-options.php#ping):
> -ping
Efficiently determine these image characteristics: image number, the file name, the width and height of the image, whether the image is colormapped or not, the number of colors in the image, the number of bytes in the image, the format of the image (JPEG, PNM, etc.). Use +ping to ensure accurate image properties.
We already pass the `-ping` option in other places where the `identify` command is used, so it makes sense to use the option everywhere.
Internal topic: t/121431.
Why this change?
We have been debugging flaky system tests and noticed in https://github.com/discourse/discourse/actions/runs/7911902047/job/21596791343?pr=25690
that ActiveRecord connection checkout timeouts are encountered because
the Capybara server thread is processing requests even after
`Capybara.reset_session!` and ActiveRecord's `teardown_fixtures` have already been call.
The theory here is that an inflight request can still hit the Capybara
server even after `Capybara.reset_session!` has been called and end up
eating up an ActiveRecord connection for too long and also messing with
the database outside of a transaction.
What does this change do?
This change adds a `BlockRequestsMiddleware` middleware in the test
environment which is enabled to reject all incoming requests at the end
of each system test and before `Capybara.reset_session!` is called. At
the start of each RSpec test, the middleware is disabled again.
Why this change?
The tests are consistently flaky and failing with the following error:
```
CapybaraTimeoutExtension::CapybaraTimedOut:
This spec passed, but capybara waited for the full wait duration (10s) at least once. This will slow down the test suite. Beware of negating the result of selenium's RSpec matchers.
```
Why this change?
On CI, we have been seeing flaky system tests because ActiveRecord is
unable to checkout a connection. This patch is meant to help us debug
which thread is not returning the connection to the queue.
This would allow a theme component (or an API call) to reset the bump
date of a topic to a given post's created_at date.
I picked `post_id` as the parameter here because it provides a bit of
extra protection against accidentally resetting the bump date to a date
that doesn't make sense.
I attempted to add a test for related topics, as they are untested. This was a massive challenge as related topics are only rendered after
- a user has stopped typing
- there is a timeout after typing
Between system tests, acceptance tests, and stubbing requests, this was difficult. So here is the pr san test.
Why this change?
Backfilling can take a long time on a site with many users. As a
result, the `DistriburedMutex` will warn in the logs when the block takes
more than 60 seconds to complete. We can increase the lock validity but
the method is currently only called from a job which has a
`cluster_concurrency` set to `1`. Therefore, it is actually not
necessary for us to hold a `DistributedMutex` here.
What does this change do?
1. Removes the distributed mutex and adds a comment about the risk of
calling the `SidebarSiteSettingsBackfiller#backfill!` method.a
2. Delete old sidebar category section links in batches for all users
to avoid a single long running query.
dependabot[bot]
Martin Brennan
Sam
Ella E
Blake Erickson
Penar Musaraj
David Taylor
chapoi
Bianca Nenciu
Osama Sayegh
Alan Guo Xiang Tan
Kris
Isaac Janzen
Jarek Radosz
Krzysztof Kotlarek