* Some are no longer flaky or easily fixed
* Some are out of date or test things we can't do accurately (scroll
position) and are removed.
* Unwinds some uppy tests and makes sure all promises and runloops are
resolved.
Everything has been run in legacy/ember cli multiple times to ensure no
obvious suite regressions.
When the record is not saved, we should display a proper message.
One potential reason can be plugins for example discourse-calendar is specifying that only first post can contain event
This fixes rare cases of layout shift caused by images appearing slightly smaller after being loaded.
For example, a 371x1031 image is uploaded. It gets lightboxed, with the generated thumbnail of size 179x500. `height: auto` changes that thumbnail's size (only after being loaded) to 179x497, causing a 3px shift.
I did not observe any regressions with this change.
We don't need raw to decide if we can fast edit or not, we will fetch the raw later when we do the replacement, but this step can be done directly from innerHTML.
Sometimes plugins need to have additional data or options available
when rendering custom markdown features/rules that are not available
on the default opts.discourse object. These additional options should
be namespaced to the plugin adding them.
```
Site.markdown_additional_options["chat"] = { limited_pretty_text_markdown_rules: [] }
```
These are passed down to markdown rules on opts.discourse.additionalOptions.
The main motivation for adding this is the chat plugin, which currently stores
chat_pretty_text_features and chat_pretty_text_markdown_rules on
the Site object via additions to the serializer, and the Site object is
not accessible to import via markdown rules (either through
Site.current() or through container.lookup). So, to have this working
for both front + backend code, we need to attach these additional options
from the Site object onto the markdown options object.
This reverts commit f43bba8d59.
Adding randomness has introduced a lot of flakiness in our ember-cli tests. We should fix those issues at the source. However, given the upcoming stable release, this randomness has been reverted so that the stable release includes a stable test suite. Having a stable test suite on stable will make backporting future commits much easier.
When staff visits the user profile of another user, the `email` field
in the model is empty. In this case, staff cannot send the reset email
password because nothing is passed in the `login` field.
This commit changes the behavior for staff users to allow resetting
password by username instead.
The topic ID portion of the topic URL is optional in Discourse as long as the topic slug is unique across the site. If you navigate to a topic without the ID in the URL, Discourse will redirect you to the canonical version of the URL that includes the ID.
However, we have a now regression where the client app doesn't correctly handle ID-less topic URLs displays an error message when the user clicks on such URL. The regression was introduced b537d591b3 when we switched from `DiscourseURL.routeTo` to using Ember's router to perform the redirecting to the canonical version of the URL, but the problem is that the canonical version comes from the server and it contains the hostname which the Ember router doesn't understand because it expects a relative URL.
This PR fixes the problem by constructing a relative URL that contains the topic slug and ID and passing that to the Ember route.
Removes one layer of indirection in the tests. `emoji-uploader`'s
`uploadDone` can call the test handler directly without going through
an additional action method.
It does this by creating a new initializer that runs every time the app
is booted to track the current test. Then after each test, we see if the
app needs to be torn down.
This creates a helper function with all the cleanup tasks we need to do
after tests, then makes sure to call it after tests that previously
weren't.
This fixes a lot of flakey tests.
Testing this is kinda complicated ATM (especially mobile template with hbr) , this is a component we should definitely aim to test very extensively when we move away from hbr templates.
