For various reasons, users may want to change their response to a poll.
Currently they have permission to do so, however it is hidden behind the 'Hide
results' button. Since what this button does is take the user back to the vote
panel, it seems more appropriate to name it 'Show vote', where it becomes
obvious that it can be modified and re-submitted.
As discussed here [1], there are mulitple users, myself included, who assumed
that editing a misclick response was impossible. This improves the label to make
it more descriptive of the action actually being taken.
[1] https://meta.discourse.org/t/ability-to-remove-my-choice-in-a-poll/53642/6
This PR aims to make poll results easily exportable to staff in a CSV format, so they can be analyzed in external software.
It also makes the export data easily customizable by allowing users to leverage any data explorer query to generate the report. By default, we use a query that ships with data explorer, but user can change the ID in settings or use 0 to disable this feature.
One potential upgrade is using the recent work that allows arbitrary group to run data explorer and allow all the groups with access to the configured query to also export polls, but that can be added later.
Co-Authored-By: Joffrey JAFFEUX <j.jaffeux@gmail.com>
FileHelper.download requires a string not a URI. I also found another
instance of using open-uri directly and swapped it out to use
FileHelper.
I also updated it to not `read` a file if it comes back nil.
Follow up to: fe01099a38
By requiring open-uri this will fix the following error:
```
NoMethodError (private method `open' called for #<URI::Generic...
```
also switched to the shorter syntax and removed default options. Since
ruby 2.4 redirect is on by default.
* DEV: Provide radix 10 argument to parseInt
* DEV: Provide radix 16 argument to parseInt
* DEV: Remove unnecessary parseInt calls
* Fix year formatting
parseInt was used here to convert decimals to ints
To eliminate a DDOS attack vector, we're taking the following measures:
The endpoint will be rate-limited to 3 requests every 60 seconds (per user).
A 24 hours max-age cache header is sent with the response.
The route will be hijacked to generate the certificate in the background.
AppEvents was always a service object in disguise, so we should move it
to the correct place in the application. Doing this allows other service
objects to inject it easily without container access.
In the future we should also deprecate `this.appEvents` without an
explicit injection too.
Zeitwerk simplifies working with dependencies in dev and makes it easier reloading class chains.
We no longer need to use Rails "require_dependency" anywhere and instead can just use standard
Ruby patterns to require files.
This is a far reaching change and we expect some followups here.
Advanced trigger is currently broken on:
ca
es
et
fr
he
it
pt_BR
And that is because the translation levels for the plugin are kinda low, so I would guess it's broken for half the languages.
Since we have only two tracks for a while now, a quick fix to me is inverting the selectors.
This patch works because the advanced key is "larger" than the new user one.