In our attempt to remove the material ripple effect from tab labels, we were
killing all `transform`-based animations on other `md-tab-group` elements, such
as animating the content when entering/leaving. (This wasn't an issue on Chrome,
because it didn't respect our `!important` flag.)
This commit fixes it by properly hiding the ripple effect (using a feature
introduced in angular/material2@e4789c7b8) and allowing other animations to
execute normally.
Fixes#17998
Now that we have upgraded to the latest lunr search engine, the results
from the standard `search` method are more appropriate.
So we do not need to create our own special queries to get good results.
Since 808bd4af4, we are no longer pre-verifying PRs before uploading the build
artifacts to the preview server, thus we no longer need the
`travis-preverify-pr.sh` script or the `GITHUB_TEAM_MEMBERSHIP_CHECK_KEY`
variable.
This commit adds an API endpoint for notifying the preview server about PR
updates (`/pr-updated`). According to the update, the preview server can take
several actions. Currently, it will only check and (if necessary) update the
PR's preview visibility (but more actions could be supported in the future).
The API can be used with an automatic trigger (e.g. a GitHub webhook) to
instantly update a PR's preview visibility when it changes.
Fixes#16526
Previously, `BuildCreator#changePrVisibility()` would throw an error if the PR's
visibility was already up-to-date or if the PR directory did not exist (e.g. was
removed). This method was only used from inside `BuildCreator#create()`, which
had already checked for the existence of the directories.
This commit renames `changePrVisibility()` to `updatePrVisibility()` and makes
it more "forgiving" (i.e. it will only throw if both public and non-public
directories exist). This allows it to be used on events that may or may not have
caused the PR's visibility to change (e.g. a GitHub webhook triggered whenever a
PR's labels change).
Previously, there was a distinction between GET requests to invalid URLs and all
other requests. This was mainly because the upload-server only accepts GET
requests, but that is not a hard limitation and may change in the future.
Thus, it makes sense to return a 404 response for requests to invalid URLs
regardless of the method used.