Also removes "appEventsCache". (and reduces the reported test memory usage by ~33%)
There's no longer any need to remove appEvent listeners in application-instance initializers' `teardown`, as app instances are recreated before each test (in both legacy and ember cli envs)
This api allows to add a dropdown at the bottom of a topic, note that this API is mobile only for now.
Also included in the commit:
- various doc fixes
- adding tests for both buttons and dropdowns APIs
- uses thrown instead of @ember/error to ensure execution is halted when incorrect parameters are given
A follow up PR should investigate why `proposal-logical-assignment-operators` is not getting used here (test file?) but this should be enough to get things running.
The flow goes from:
- getting current user object
- creating a POJO using some of the current user keys
- passing this POJO around, which end up being used in message bus
- the processing fn associated ens up doing User.create on this object will both create a User object, but also inject store in it, store is holding a reference to currentUser Object and...
BOOM, we have an object holding a reference to the same object, which JSON.stringify used in prepareBody of pretender doesn't like.
- Allow the `/presence/get` endpoint to return multiple channels in a single request (limited to 50)
- When multiple presence channels are initialized in a single Ember runloop, batch them into a single GET request
- Introduce the `presence-pretender` to allow easy testing of PresenceChannel-related features
- Introduce a `use_cache` boolean (default true) on the the server-side PresenceChannel initializer. Useful during testing.
Previously we would store every FakeRequest object for all tests, resulting in many hundreds/thousands of objects in the `handledRequests` array.
This commit ensures all pretender state is reset between tests.
Note this commit is also adding support for teardown in pre-initializers just like we have for initializers.
Co-authored-by: Jarek Radosz <jradosz@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: David Taylor <david@taylorhq.com>
The previous excerpt was a simple truncated raw message. Starting with
this commit, the raw content of the draft is cooked and an excerpt is
extracted from it. The logic for extracting the excerpt mimics the the
`ExcerptParser` class, but does not implement all functionality, being
a much simpler implementation.
The two draft controllers have been merged into one and the /draft.json
route has been changed to /drafts.json to be consistent with the other
route names.
This new interface will be used explicitly to add upload
preprocessors in the form of uppy plugins. These will be
run for each upload in the composer (dependent on the logic
of the plugin itself), before the UppyChecksum plugin is
finally run.
Since discourse-encrypt uses the existing addComposerUploadHandler
API for essentially preprocessing an upload and not uploading it
to a different place, it will be the first plugin to use this interface,
along with the register-media-optimization-upload-processor initializer
in core.
Related https://github.com/discourse/discourse-encrypt/pull/131.
There are certain design decisions that were made in this commit.
Private messages implements its own version of topic tracking state because there are significant differences between regular and private_message topics. Regular topics have to track categories and tags while private messages do not. It is much easier to design the new topic tracking state if we maintain two different classes, instead of trying to mash this two worlds together.
One MessageBus channel per user and one MessageBus channel per group. This allows each user and each group to have their own channel backlog instead of having one global channel which requires the client to filter away unrelated messages.
Major changes included:
- better support for screen readers
- trapping focus in modals
- better tabbing order in composer
- alerts on no content found/number of items found
- better autofocus in modals
- mini-tag-chooser is now a multi-select component
- each multi-select-component will now display selection on one row
Currently when a user clicks on an edit notification, we use `appEvents` to
notify the topics controller that it should open up the history modal for the
edited post and the appEvents callback opens up the history modal in the next
Ember runloop (by scheduling an `afterRender` callback).
There are 2 problems with this implementation:
1) the callbacks are fired/executed too early and if the post has never been
loaded from the server (i.e. not in cache), we will not get a modal history
because the method that shows the modal `return`s if it can't find the post:
016efeadf6/app/assets/javascripts/discourse/app/controllers/topic.js (L145-L152)
2) when clicking an edit notification from a non-topic page, you're redirected
to the topic page that contains the edited post and you'll see the history
modal briefly and it'll be closed immediately. The reason for this is because
we attempt to show the history modal before the route transition finishes
completely, and we have cleanup code in `initializers/page-tracking.js` that's
called after every transition and it does several things one of which is
closing any open modals.
The fix in this commit defers showing the history modal until posts are loaded
(whether fresh or cached). It works by storing some bits of information (topic
id, post number, revision number) whenever the user clicks on an edit
notification, and when the user is redirected to the topic (or scrolled to the
edited post if they're already in the topic), the post stream model checks if
we have stored information of an edit notification and requests the history
modal to be shown by the topics controller.
The current behaviour was producing random tests failures which where consistently reproducible using `seed=32037592518471299633729129648744282271`
The cause of this error, is a previous test not giving any topicId or categoryId resulting in a cache key "undefined-undefined", just like a possibly previous test. Reseting cache between tests, seems the most straightforward and future proof solution
And also move all the "top topics by period" routes to query string param.
/top/monthly => /top?period=monthly
/c/:slug/:id/l/top/monthly => /c/:slug/:id/l/top?period=monthly
/tag/:slug/l/top/daily => /tag/:slug/l/top?period=daily (new)
The first thing we needed here was an enum rather than a boolean to determine how a directory_column was created. Now we have `automatic`, `user_field` and `plugin` directory columns.
This plugin API is assuming that the plugin has added a migration to a column to the `directory_items` table.
This was created to be initially used by discourse-solved. PR with API usage - https://github.com/discourse/discourse-solved/pull/137/
* Revert "DEV: skips three tests following cc1e73 (#13386)"
This reverts commit 2be201660a.
* FIX: Do not refresh post stream twice
This also improves the test suite and simulates a long running request
* FIX: Update local copy of raw
The problem was happening in component integration tests on the rendering stage, sometimes the rendering would never finish.
Using time moments in the future when faking time solves the problem. Unfortunately, I don't know why exactly it helps. It was just a lucky guess after some hours I spent trying to figure out what's going on. But I've done a lot of testings, so looks like it really works. I'll be monitoring builds for some time after merging this anyway.
Unit tests seem to work alright with moments in the past. And we don't fake time in acceptance tests at the moment but I guess they would very likely be flaky with time moments from the past since they also do rendering.
I'm actually thinking of moving all fake time moments to the future (including moments in unit tests) to decrease the chances of flakiness. But I don't want to do everything in one PR, because I can accidentally introduce new flakiness.
A pretty easy way of picking time moments in the future for tests is to use the 2100 year. It has the same calendar as 2021. If a day is Monday in 2021 it's Monday in 2100 too.
After editing a post, it is refreshed by two ways. One of them is
triggered by the client side which will route the client to the edited
post and force a reload this way. The other way is via Message Bus.
This commit ignores both of the ways and tries to update the post
immediately and then refresh the post stream.
I merged this PR in yesterday, finally thinking this was done https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/12958 but then a wild performance regression occurred. These are the problem methods:
1aa20bd681/app/serializers/topic_tracking_state_serializer.rb (L13-L21)
Turns out date comparison is super expensive on the backend _as well as_ the frontend.
The fix was to just move the `treat_as_new_topic_start_date` into the SQL query rather than using the slower `UserOption#treat_as_new_topic_start_date` method in ruby. After this change, 1% of the total time is spent with the `created_in_new_period` comparison instead of ~20%.
----
History:
Original PR which had to be reverted **https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/12555**. See the description there for what this PR is achieving, plus below.
The issue with the original PR is addressed in 92ef54f402
If you went to the `x unread` link for a tag Chrome would freeze up and possibly crash, or eventually unfreeze after nearly 10 mins. Other routes for unread/new were similarly slow. From profiling the issue was the `sync` function of `topic-tracking-state.js`, which calls down to `isNew` which in turn calls `moment`, a change I had made in the PR above. The time it takes locally with ~1400 topics in the tracking state is 2.3 seconds.
To solve this issue, I have moved these calculations for "created in new period" and "unread not too old" into the tracking state serializer.
When I was looking at the profiler I also noticed this issue which was just compounding the problem. Every time we modify topic tracking state we recalculate the sidebar tracking/everything/tag counts. However this calls `forEachTracked` and `countTags` which can be quite expensive as they go through the whole tracking state (and were also calling the removed moment functions).
I added some logs and this was being called 30 times when navigating to a new /unread route because `sync` is being called from `build-topic-route` (one for each topic loaded due to pagination). So I just added a debounce here and it makes things even faster.
Finally, I changed topic tracking state to use a Map so our counts of the state keys is faster (Maps have .size whereas objects you have to do Object.keys(obj) which is O(n).)
<!-- NOTE: All pull requests should have tests (rspec in Ruby, qunit in JavaScript). If your code does not include test coverage, please include an explanation of why it was omitted. -->
Refactors `TrustLevel` and moves translations from server to client
Additional changes:
* "staff" and "admin" wasn't translatable in site settings
* it replaces a concatenated string with a translation
* uses translation for trust levels in users_by_trust_level report
* adds a DB migration to rename keys of translation overrides affected by this commit
