This is to address: https://www.npmjs.com/advisories/755
It is a low priority fix, as Discourse does not allow end users to input
raw handlebars templates.
In certain edge cases, the message bus won't send the message to the
user about the updated review count and it can go out of sync.
This patch synchronizes the review count every time:
1. The user visits the "Needs Review" page
2. Every time the user performs an action
Sometimes sidekiq is so fast that it starts jobs before transactions
have comitted. This patch moves the message bus stuff until after things
have comitted.
Such links might be in present in old PMs. For example, a notification of
outstanding flags.
New PMs should receive the correct link but this prevents 404s in the
other case.
"Rejecting" a user in the queue is equivalent to deleting them, which
would then making it impossible to review rejected users. Now we store
information about the user in the payload so if they are deleted things
still display in the Rejected view.
Secondly, if a user is destroyed outside of the review queue, it will
now automatically "Reject" that queue item.
Conversely, if a user is deactivated the reviewable should automatically
be rejected.
Before this fix, if a user was not active they'd still show in the
review queue but without an "Approve" button which was confusing.
This functionality was never supported but before the new review queue
it didn't have any errors. Now the combination of settings is prevented
and existing sites with sso enabled will be migrated to remove invite
only.
Includes support for flags, reviewable users and queued posts, with REST API
backwards compatibility.
Co-Authored-By: romanrizzi <romanalejandro@gmail.com>
Co-Authored-By: jjaffeux <j.jaffeux@gmail.com>
It is not a setting, and only relevant in specs. The new API is:
```
Jobs.run_later! # jobs will be thrown on the queue
Jobs.run_immediately! # jobs will run right away, avoid the queue
```
Previously if you wanted to have jobs execute in test mode, you'd have
to do `SiteSetting.queue_jobs = false`, because the opposite of queue
is to execute.
I found this very confusing, so I created a test helper called
`run_jobs_synchronously!` which is much more clear about what it does.
It seems that due to jobs being asynchronous and wrapping code in a
DistributedMutex that by the time we run the
`UserAvatar#update_gravatar!` job that the user/user email might be
destroyed.
This patch checks before a call to `user.email_hash` to make sure
the user and primary email exist to prevent the exception. If not
present, the job exits as there's nothing to do because we are
probably running after the user was destroyed for some reason.
This is a common pattern we see in tests. The `id` of the upload
is used to create the URL and we assume the `id` will always be
in a certain range which depends on the database.
It was getting caught in a `DistributedMutex` deadlock (twice!), which
meant this test was taking 120s to run.
I'm not sure why queue jobs was turned off here, because when I turn it
on the test passes and takes <2s instead.
Previously it would unhide their post but leave them silenced.
This fix also cleans up some of the helper classes to make it easier
to pass extra data to the silencing code (for example, a link to the
post that caused the user to be silenced.)
This patch also refactors the auto_silence specs to avoid using
stubs.
If for some reason `Discourse.store.path_for` returns `nil`, the
forum would throw an error rather than returning 404.
Why would it be `nil`? One cause could be changing the type of
file store and having the `url` field no longer be relative.
There was a situation where if:
* There were new flags to review that met the visibility threshold
AND
* There were old flags that *didn't* meet the threshold
THEN
a pending flags notification would be sent out. This fixes that case.
Staff should not be notified of flags if they do not meet the threshold
and are old.
We use the `id` of the upload to calculate a `depth` partition in the
filename. This test would fail if your database had a higher seed
because the depth it was looking for was hard coded to 1.
The solution was to not save the records (which is faster anyway) and
specify the `id` of the upload to make the hash deterministic.
This makes more sense than having the guardian take an accessor.
The logic belongs in the Serializer, where the JSON is calculated.
Also removed some of the DRYness in the spec. It's fewer lines
and made it easier to test the option on the serializer.
This commit introduces a new helper to enable transactional fixtures
when testing multisite. This would show up as tests that passed the
first time then failed the second time due to stale data being leftover.
If an image had extra classes (for example oneboxes), then while loading
the copy of the image would lose those classes and look differently
until the image had loaded fully.
This fix copies the classes while loading.
Before this patch, a high trust level user could flag something
and have an action be taken, as well as skipping the flag queue.
Now, if a TL3/TL4 cause an action, the flag will skip the minimum
visibility check and allow staff to review it.
Robin Ward
