- in the migration tests we need to boot Ghost and then kill it
afterwards
- because there was no easy way to do this, the workflow waits for 20s
and then kills the last process ID
- aside from being a terrible idea, it means we're also just arbitrarily
waiting for 20s, which burns time when it takes shorter to boot Ghost
- this commit implements an environment variable that will kill the
server once it has run the whole boot process, and then fixes the
workflow to use that
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3504
- Sentry was never setup and we don't use it
- Styles have been moved to inline JS styles (no separate css file generated)
- App version was never used
- Improved current script tag detection
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/17076
When a post is saved `_revisionSaveTask` gets queued to execute 10
minutes from the save. When a post is published via the publish modal
`_revisionSaveTask` does not get dequeued. When `_revisionSaveTask` gets
executed at the 10 minute mark it is assumed that it is ok to save a
revision, which will cause the post to be reverted back to a draft. This
change enforces another check during the task exection to ensure that it
is in fact still ok to save a revision (in case anything has changed in
the 10 minutes since the task queued, i.e the post being published)
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3505
I've investigated this, but luckily this is expected behaviour, and was just an error previously in the test:
- The `feedback_more_like_this` and `feedback_less_like_this` columns are only hidden if there is no newsletter with feedback enabled, or if member features are disabled.
- Having a post which is a draft, should not change the visible columns, only global settings should change the comments (so the format is consistent).
- Instead of that, the columns should be null, which means it will be visible but empty.
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/17076
When a post is saved `_revisionSaveTask` gets queued to execute 10
minutes from the save. When a post is published via the publish modal
`_revisionSaveTask` does not get dequeued. When `_revisionSaveTask` gets
executed at the 10 minute mark it is assumed that it is ok to save a
revision, which will cause the post to be reverted back to a draft. This
change enforces another check during the task exection to ensure that it
is in fact still ok to save a revision (in case anything has changed in
the 10 minutes since the task queued, i.e the post being published)
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3493
- Fixed pages not saving on force revision. As a side effect, it broke
admin navigation as it doesn't manage to create a new revision upon going back to the pages list.
- This was simply caused by a missing option in the API endpoint config.
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This change enables the `pages` endpoint to handle page revisions by
adding the `save_revision` permission. This is part of a pull request
that adds page versioning and restoring functionality to Ghost.
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/595
We're rolling out new rules around the node assert library, the first of which is enforcing the use of assert/strict. This means we don't need to use the strict version of methods, as the standard version will work that way by default.
This caught some gotchas in our existing usage of assert where the lack of strict mode had unexpected results:
- Url matching needs to be done on `url.href` see aa58b354a4
- Null and undefined are not the same thing, there were a few cases of this being confused
- Particularly questionable changes in [PostExporter tests](c1a468744b) tracked [here](https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3505).
- A typo see eaac9c293a
Moving forward, using assert strict should help us to catch unexpected behaviour, particularly around nulls and undefineds during implementation.
refs TryGhost/Ghost#3494
- By default, the post scheduler runs as user_id = 1, which is the
original owner of the site
- If ownership has been transferred to a different user, it's possible
that there is no user with id = 1
- In this case, the scheduler would fail to publish a post, because
updating the post using user_id = 1 failed a foreign key constraint in
the post_revisions table
- This commit fixes the issue by checking if the contextUser exists, and
if not, replacing it with the current owner of the site
no issue
Updates the labels of the post history components to reflect the type of
content (post or page).
It modifies the `restore-revision`, `gh-post-settings-menu`, and
`modal-post-history` components.
no issue
- even when the editor beta is turned off, any post created in the beta will still open in the beta editor
- the "beta feedback" text in the bottom right was disabled when the beta flag was disabled which meant it was difficult to tell when you were using the beta editor vs the original editor
no issue
- even when the editor beta is turned off, any post created in the beta will still open in the beta editor
- the "beta feedback" text in the bottom right was disabled when the beta flag was disabled which meant it was difficult to tell when you were using the beta editor vs the original editor
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3499
- bumps `@tryghost/kg-default-nodes` and `@tryghost/kg-lexical-html-renderer` to fix missing `kg-image` class on the `<img>` element of rendered image cards
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3169
- When navigating through collections slugs did not display correctly returning "undefined" in the navigation. It was easier to fix the bug than working around it.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3432
The admin assets url are modified by ember build process by adding cache busting, so the original urls can't be used directly in adminX. This change passes the image assets from ember admin, causing the right image urls to be passed to adminX and for loading images.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/592
- it turns out that `TRUNCATE` in CI takes ~300ms for all tables, but
`DELETE FROM` takes ~30ms
- whilst truncating is generally known to be faster, I believe it's only
faster on large tables
- this saves 90% of the time it takes to reset the DB in MySQL
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3423
- For convenience we need a way to fetch posts that belong to a certain collection. This change adds support for `collection` query parameter: `/?collection=` which can be either an id or slug of the collections we are trying to fetch.
- When posts are fetched by collection we ignore any filters passed along in query parameters as collection is a "filter" by it's very nature.
refs 997cd3687e
- the `eslint-config-react-app` dependency already covers all necessary rules from `eslint-plugin-react`
and using it separately causes conflicts across projects in eslint config
- thanks for the commit message @rishabhgrg :)
The `eslint-config-react-app` already covers all necessary rules from `eslint-plugin-react` and using it separately causes conflicts across projects in eslint config
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/3423
- This is a convenience method that should allow fetching collections by their slug. It is a great developer experience for in case when fetching built-in collections like "featured" and "index", so can avoid an extra call to find the collection and it's ide one wants to use.
no issue
This was a bit of an oversight from our feature built at the retreat. We
didn't take revisions into account for pages at all, but luckily it made
revisions without issues regardless.
It just wasn't accessible and users weren't able to restore via ADMIN
because the API didn't serve them at all.
This wires up the revisions relation to be served by the API so we can
retrieve it in Admin.
We've got some fairly simple diffing logic here to update the collections which
a post is in, the bulk of the changes here are to support the return of a DTO
rather than Bookshelf Model. This also helps improve the architecture because
we are step closer to removing infrastructure concerns (HTTP Response Headers)
from the business logic layer.
For now there is a crappy EventString which can be passed back to the
controller which can then handle any HTTP related concerns, although long term
these should be actual events like PostPublished or PostUpdated.
This prepares us to return a DTO rather than BookshelfModel to the serialiser
layer. When passing a BookshelfModel, the serialisation layer uses the model to
read from when building computed properties. By stripping values out in the
toJSON method it means that the DTO will be missing them and the computed
properties won't be able to be calculated. Instead we return ALL values to the
serialisation layer, and then strip out the ones that weren't requested in the
"clean" step.
This also inadvertently fixes the issue with `reading_time` requiring the
`html` field to be requested, we can now request just `reading_time`, as well
as have it included by default.
