refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12567
- Changing unique constraint from slug to slug+type should allow for posts and pages to be created with the same slug
- The constraint will be present on application layer for API v4 while we figure out how to deal with it in API v5
Background:
- Ghosts existing boot process is split across multiple files, has affordances for outdated ways of running Ghost and is generally non-linear making it nigh-impossible to follow
- The web of dependencies that are loaded on boot are also impossible to unpick, which makes it really hard to decouple Ghost
- With 4.0 we want to introduce a new, linear, simpler, clearer way to boot up Ghost to unlock decoupling Ghost into much smaller pieces
This commit:
- adds a new ghost.js file which switches between boot mode with `node index` or `node index old` so that if we find bugs we can work around them this week
- Note: the old boot process will go away very soon, but ghost.js will remain as the interface between the command to start Ghost and the application code
- reworks the database migration process into a standalone utility, so that the DB is handled as one simple step of the boot process, decoupled from everything else
- is missing tests for this new db utility
- leaves a lot of work to do around loading core code, services, express apps in a sensible order, as work to fix this would start to break the old boot process
- doesn't use the new maintenance app because we aren't restarting the server here, instead we have the concept of a "core app" that starts in maintenance mode - need to think about how apps will be decoupled in the near future
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12602
This allows us to backfill the data for testing purposes as well as for
use by existing sites. The mechanism for determining the date of an
unsubscribe event is crude, we use the date of the last update, which we
might expect to be _sometimes_ correct, but not always. We store the
`source` as NULL for unsubscribes as we cannot determine that with any
certainty whatsoever.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12567
- The method was using unneeded lodash dependency and was too complex for what it was doing
- Reshuffled internal code to use native JS filter/forEach iterators
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12567
- Introduced here @@UNIQUE_CONSTRAINTS@@ notation allows to create unique contraints over multiple database fields. This will be needed to change posts' table unique constraint from `slug` to `slug+type`.
- The notation is equivalent to SQL's: UNIQUE(column_name1,column_name2)
- Example use in schema:
posts: {
slug: {type: 'string', maxlength: 191, nullable: false},
type: {type: 'string', maxlength: 50, nullable: false, defaultTo: 'post', validations: {isIn: [['post', 'page']]}},
'@@UNIQUES@@': [
['slug', 'type']
]
}
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12565
- Dropping tables happens sporadicaly, usually during major version releases. It made sense to create a utility based on previous migrations of this type (e.g.: 3.0/03-drop-client-auth-tables.js migration) to avoid code duplication in the future
no-issue
This value is nullable from the Stripe API so we're making sure that we
can store exact values locally.
SQLite3 does not supports altering columns so instead we have to:
1. Create a temp table and copy the data to it
2. Delete the original table
3. Recreate the original table with the necessary modifications
4. Copy the data from the temp table
5. Drop the temp table
refs #12160
This flag will allow us easier filtering of members via the API
* Added status column to members table
This flag will be used to determine if a member is free or paid, rather
than relying on joins with the customers and subscriptions tables.
* Added migration to populate members.status
As we add the column with a default value of "free" we only need to care
about the paid members here. We also preemptively handle migrations for
SQLite where there are > 998 paid members.
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12449
We’re starting to bump into errors with our current exporter due to the size of some of the tables in the db and hitting an issue with Ghost running out of memory during export. The intention for the export/import is not to be backup/restore functionality, but for exporting content and authors.
In addition, exporting and re-importing Stripe secret/publishable keys can cause unexpected side-effects for sites that can has major side-effects. This change -
- Removes `email_batches` and `email_recipients` tables from export data to reduce export size due to large amount of analytics data
- Removes stripe's secret/publishable/webhook keys to avoid unexpected issues with re-import
no refs
Adds new FirstPromoter settings similar to amp, which allows sites to take advantage of FirstPromoter to launch their own member referral program natively.
- Adds new firstpromoter settings group
- Adds `firstpromoter` setting to group
- Adds `firstpromoter_id` setting to group for FirstPromoter referral tracking id
- Updated tests
closes#12181
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/pull/12265
- The 'core' value is invalid for settings 'type' column
- The 'core' default value for 'type' column in model is also invalid
- Both need to be removed as they are never used and only introduce confusion into the codebase
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12461
- adds `members.email_count` and `members.email_opened_count` columns to contain cached counts for faster queries when outputting member data via API
- adds migration to populate cached counts with existing data
- tested locally on ~50k members which took ~4sec on mysql
- updates members output serializer to include the new fields in API output
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12421
- nullable so we can distinguish between members that have and haven't received any trackable emails
- indexed because we'll be using this column for sorting
no issue
- cleans up unused tables `emails.{meta,stats}`
- adds timestamp columns `email_recipients.{delivered_at,opened_at,failed_at}` that can be used for event timelines and basic stats aggregation
- indexed because we want to sort by these columns to find the "latest event" when limiting Mailgun events API requests
- adds aggregated stats columns `emails.{delivered_count,opened_count,failed_count}`
- adds a composite index on `email_recipients.[email_id,member_email]` to dramatically speed up `email_recipient` update queries when processing events
- modifies the db initialisation to support an `'@@INDEXES@@'` key in table schema definition for composite indexes
no refs
- Migrations were using previous default for badge which was set to `false`
- Default config for badge was `false` which caused migration to switch off the badge, updated to `true`
- these helpers remove a lot of the duplicated code that we had when doing up/down column migrations, and provides a much shorter way of doing this in the future
no issue
Updated newsletter badge to be shown by default which was previously set to be hidden. Users can still control the visibility via Email settings in Ghost-Admin
no-issue
We want to give users to ability to customise the content of their newsletter, and the first step
toward that is a setting in which we can store text or html to embed in the template
no-issue
* Handled send_email_when_published in Posts API
This restores backwards compatibility of the Posts API allowing existing
clients to continue to use the `send_email_when_published` flag. This
change uses two edits, which is unfortunate. The reason being is that
this is an API compatibility issue, not a model issue, so we shouldn't
introduce code to the model layer to handle it. The visibility property
of the model is used to determine how to fall back, and because it can
be left out of the API request, and relies on a default in the settings,
we require that the model decide on the `visibility` before we run our
fallback logic (or we duplicate the `visibility` default at the cost of
maintenance in the future)
* Dropped send_email_when_published column from posts
Since this column is not used any more, we can drop it from the table.
We include an extra migration to repopulate the column in the event of
a rollback
* Updated importer to handle send_email_when_published
Because we currently export this value from Ghost, we should correctly
import it. This follows the same logic as the migrations for this value.
* Included send_email_when_published in API response
As our v3 API documentation includes `send_email_when_published` we must
retain backward compatibility by calculating the property.
* Fixed fields filter with send_email_when_published
* Added safety checks to frame properties
Some parts of the code pass a manually created "frame" which is missing
lots of properties, so we check for the existence of all of them before
using them.
* Fixed 3.1 migration to include columnDefinition
We require that migrations have all the information they need contained
within them as they run in an unknown state of the codebase, which could
be from the commit they are introduced, to any future commit. In this
case the column definition is removed from the schema in 3.38 and the
migration would fail when run in this version or later.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12355
- Adds new default settings for newsletter customisations - `newsletter_show_badge`, `newsletter_show_header` and `newsletter_body_font_category`
- Adds migrations to update group for new settings
- Add migration to update settings based on existing config value for newsletter settings
- Passes new newsletter settings to newsletter template and updates design based on them
- Fix tests
- this check should never really be hit unless the DB has missing data,
but the code tries to read from an undefined variable and crashes, which we
can protect against
- this can be triggered by doing a `knex-migrator init` followed by a
`knex-migrator rollback --v 3.0 --force`
- 504509bb6 removed the global override for Promise
- there are a bunch of places in code that use Bluebird Promise methods,
but Bluebird wasn't being imported in these places
- this would have thrown errors all over the place
no issue
- tracking of bulk email opens can be enabled/disabled over time, if we're calculating analytics for emails we don't want emails which didn't have tracking enabled skewing the results so we need a record of whether tracking was enabled for each email
no-issue
This column will allow us to store the canonical recipient filter on the
email resource giving us a detailed log of which members an email was
intended for
no-issue
This column will allow us to decouple the recipients of newsletter from
the `visibility` of a post, allowing us to send emails to specifically
free members, or to send paid posts as newsletters to all members.
