Multiple category styles can be used on the same site. The category and
subcategories page will use the "desktop_category_page_style" setting
and individual category pages will use the style selected in settings,
if any.
Commit c1f078ca tried to use the same style for both the category and
subcategories page, but the route matching did not take into account
the "discovery.categoryAll" and "discovery.categoryNone" variants of
the "discovery.category" route.
Template overrides have been advised against for a long time, and are increasingly hard to maintain as Discourse's development accelerates. This commit officially deprecates this customization method, which will be removed in the not-too-distant future (likely in the first half of 2025).
From plugin-api comment:
Registers a new tab to be displayed in "more topics" area at the bottom of a topic page.
```gjs
api.registerMoreTopicsTab({
id: "other-topics",
name: i18n("other_topics.tab"),
component: <template>tbd</template>,
condition: ({ topic }) => topic.otherTopics?.length > 0,
});
```
You can additionally use more-topics-tabs value transformer to conditionally show/hide
specific tabs.
```js
api.registerValueTransformer("more-topics-tabs", ({ value, context }) => {
if (context.user?.aFeatureFlag) {
// Remove "suggested" from the topics page
return value.filter(
(tab) =>
context.currentContext !== "topic" ||
tab.id !== "suggested-topics"
);
}
});
```
Recently we added a new feature for automatically gridding images in the composer (https://github.com/discourse/discourse/pull/29260). After testing this feature under a setting for a short period of time, the feature is no longer experimental anymore.
This PR removes the site setting `experimental_auto_grid_images`.
Allows anonymous users to download the calendar file. Before, they were given the option, but it would fail silently with a `TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading 'user_option')`.
I have been unable to figure out a way of testing this usefully (as I fear it would require creating several thousands of objects), but existing tests pass and a manual test with ~400k topics succeeds after the fix, while it would hang indefinitely and/or consume all disk space before the fix.
I have reported the initial problem and my findings in https://meta.discourse.org/t/topic-reset-all-highest-exhausts-all-available-disk-space/333837
The primary key is usually a bigint column, but the foreign key columns
are usually of integer type. This can lead to issues when joining these
columns due to mismatched types and different value ranges.
This was using a temporary plugin / test API to make tests pass. After
more careful consideration, we concluded that it is safe to alter the
tables directly.
We are moving away from the mobile-specific template pattern in favor of logical `{{#if}}` statements. This brings us closer to a standard Ember app, makes testing easier, and reduces duplicate code.
This commit includes some minor refactoring in the resolver & component-templates initializer, so that the mobile lookups happen on desktop, without actually being used. This allows us to print the deprecation message consistently, to improve visibility to developers.
This commit fixes the (?) tooltips for reports on
the admin dashboard on mobile.
The fix is that float-kit instances can now have different triggers
and un-triggers for mobile and desktop, and float-kit is now aware
of the site being in mobile view.
Example usage:
```
@triggers={{hash mobile=(array "click")}}
```
So now, if you press on the tooltip trigger on mobile it shows
correctly, and on desktop both hover and click can be used.
---------
Co-authored-by: Joffrey JAFFEUX <j.jaffeux@gmail.com>
Currently the tracking for clicked links are injected into the HTML in a span tag. This leads to the link counter value being highlighted when copying and pasting. Additionally, any means for using CSS to hide link counters result in a gap due to it occupying a specific width.
With this change, we make link counters appear in a data attribute on the link element and visually shown with CSS `::after` element.
We are moving away from the mobile-specific template pattern in favor of logical `{{#if}}` statements. This brings us closer to a standard Ember app, makes testing easier, and reduces duplicate code.
We are moving away from the mobile-specific template pattern in favor of logical `{{#if}}` statements. This brings us closer to a standard Ember app, makes testing easier, and reduces duplicate code.
We are moving away from the mobile-specific template pattern in favor of logical `{{#if}}` statements. This brings us closer to a standard Ember app, makes testing easier, and reduces duplicate code.
We are moving away from the mobile-specific template pattern in favor of logical `{{#if}}` statements. This brings us closer to a standard Ember app, makes testing easier, and reduces duplicate code.
We are moving away from the mobile-specific template pattern in favor of logical `{{#if}}` statements. This brings us closer to a standard Ember app, makes testing easier, and reduces duplicate code.
Docking is a leftover from older header code, it looks like it is no
longer used in the app. This helper was registering a scroll event
listener to check if the header should be docked or not. Initially, a
"docked" class was added to the body element. This class persisted
through the lifecycle of the app and the scroll event was doing no
useful work.
Some older themes may still use it in CSS, that will cause a regression,
from a quick look at existing code, the surface area should be small
(2-3 themes). It's worth removing the event listener for performance
reasons. We could possibly add the class "docked" statically to the body
element, but it's redundant. It's best to clean up the relevant CSS in
themes, where applicable.
