closes#6604
* Default for `to` was always `(from-1) + limit`. This caused a problem
where the `to` value could be higher than the length of the number of
blog posts, causing `@last` to never be called/reached
* Now sets `to` to have a default of `length` and if a limit was sent
through and not higher than `length`, to then set `to` to that value
* Added some extra tests for `@last` and `@first` use cases
* Added some inline commenting
refs #6301
- Replace builder & automated database upgrade with a set of explicit tasks
- Ensure the tasks can only happen if they need to
- Remove some duplicate code between fixture & db upgrades (more to do)
- Add tests
closes#6605
- ensure that roles are being output in order of their ID before asserting
- the asserting checks both the content and order of the array - this could be done differently as order doesn't really matter here, but will let us know if there are changes in DB behaviour
refs #6301
- changes createTable to use createTableIfNotExists, this is consistent with deletion
- splits out backup, reset, update and populate functions from migration/index into their own files
- moves the wrapped function for populatingDefaultSettings to fixtures.ensureDefaultSettings
- moves `modelOptions` down to the fixture files that actually use it
- adds test coverage for backup, reset and populate, but not for update as that needs refactoring
refs #6301
- `currentVersion` was leftover from before the first public release of Ghost!
- simplified the code for `getDatabaseVersion`
- improved & made consistent how errors are handled in `getDatabaseVersion`
- migration error handling updated to reflect the changes in `getDatabaseVersion`
- added tests for both `getDatabaseVersion` and `setDatabaseVersion`
no issue
- removes should-sinon dependency from package.json
- rewrites all usages of should-sinon to use normal should assertions
Unfortunately, should-sinon has very minimal documentation and therefore it is hard to discern what is considered a correctly-written assertion:
- in some cases, refactoring to use should-sinon causes false positives
- in other cases, assertions that work written in the normal way fail when written using should-sinon (e.g. getters, combos with rewire)
The additional overhead created by these issues outweigh any benefit from the easier-to-read assertions
refs #6354, #6495 & #6599
- don't allow config.database to be merged, instead, override it always
- make sure that route tests call done even when they error
refs #6301
- change knex getter def to be configurable, else it is not testable
- remove exportPath and lang from config - neither are used
- add client_trusted_domains to tables which shouldn't be exported as there are no clients in the export
- change export signature to be an object with `doExport` function consistent with import & easier to test
- cleanup export code so it is clearer, easier to read & to test:
- use mapSeries instead of sequence
- use Promise.props instead of Promise.join
- split functionality into smaller functions
- add test coverage
refs #6301
Fixtures:
- Removed all the old (and now broken) 003 fixture upgrades
- Split the 004 fixture upgrade tasks out, each into their own file
- Improved the versioning code that figured out which upgrades we should do
- Added lots of test coverage to make sure all the fixtures are still being run correctly.
Permissions fixtures:
- Changed the code that was populating permissions fixtures to be more automated & based only on what is in the permissions.json file.
- Added lots of test coverage to make sure all the permissions are still being created correctly.
Merging the two things:
- Merged the content of permissions.json and fixtures.json into fixtures.json, but using the new structure from permissions.json.
- Changed to use the new automated model & relation creation for all fixtures, not just permissions.
- The only thing that can't be auto-populated just now is the owner creation, I think that's important enough to do separately.
- There were (so far) never any permission updates, so code for updating fixtures stays the same through the merge.
- This results in two clear code paths: populate (fill out a brand new DB) and update (make any changes since the last version)
Test coverage is now 100% across both updates and populations.
closes#6361
- Updated bluebird dependency to latest 3.1.2.
- Updated update check to handle promises not resolving to arrays.
- Reviewed all other promise code and it looks good.
- Updated code using settle to use the new reflect function.
refs #5777
- removing error message from the previous validation
- only checking if date is in the past if the input date is valid to begin with
- always updating the view, even if the date hasn't changed to make sure the date format stays consistent
refs #5986
- removed static position of the skiplink to prevent pushing the page content down
- only applying :focus CSS selector to focusable sr-only content
refs #6406
- endpoint configuration/timezones refers to timezones.json file in data
- added route for endpoint in api.js to use method read in configuration.js
no issue
- my IDE has been moaning at me for every usage of i18n.t that didn't have 2 args
- this uses the optional notation and expects an object instead of JSON (JSON requires keys to be quoted)
refs #6534
- fixes a bug where published_at was incorrectly falling back to the created_at date
- updated meta index to get author name
- add written by & filed under labels + data if the values are present (only on posts/pages)
- updated tests
no issue
- In Ghost, 'context' means the page or section of a blog we're currently within
when rendering a theme, e.g. 'post' or 'tag' or 'home'.
- In handlebars 'context' refers to the blob of JSON that is tied to a template.
- These two uses of the word 'context' have gotten very confusing, so I've removed all usage of 'context' within the Ghost handlebars helpers, EXCEPT where they actually refer to the current context (e.g. the is helper)
