refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/461
- The 'vary' header with 'Origin' value should only be set when an OPTIONS header is processed. Otherwise we are prone to leaking the vary header modification to further down in the request pipeline
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/461
- The unit test was never using the "OPTIONS" request method, which did not actually trigger the full logic of the "cors" module used under the hood.
- Using the correct request method triggers all the right pathways and tests the state that's closer to the real world - for example the response does get "ended" instead of calling the "next" middleware.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/461
- Having a 'Origin' in vary header value present on each `OPTIONS` allows to correctly bucket "allowed CORS" and "disallowed CORS" responses in shared caches
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/461
- Having a 'Origin' in vary header value present on each `OPTIONS` allows to correctly bucket "allowed CORS" and "disallowed CORS" responses in shared caches
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/461
- The codebase has ambiguous behavior with OPTIONS request. Adding tests covering edge cases for all possible variations of OPTIONS responses is the first step to solving cahceability of these requests.
- The obvious question if you look into the changeset itself would also be: "WTF did you do with test suite naming? What are these changes in admin and click tracking suites? You having a bad day Naz?". The answer is "yes" (╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
- On a serious note. I've introduced multiple hacks here that should be fixed:
1. Forced test suite execution order for options request - extreme blasphemy. This was last resort decision. I went deep into trying to fixup the server shutdown in the "admin" test suite, which cascaded into failing "click tracking" suite, which has shortcomings on it's own (see notes left in that suite)
2. Exposed "ghostServer" from the e2e-framework's "getAgentsWithFrontend" method. Exposing ghostServer to be able to shut it down (or do other manipulations) was one of the pitfalls we had in the previous test utils, which ended up plaguing the test codebase. Ideally the framework should only be exposing the agents and the rest would happen behind the scenes.
- To fix the hacks above I've raised a cleanup issue (https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/471). I'm very sorry for this mess. The issue at hand has very little to do with fixing the e2e framework, so leaving things "as is".
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/461
- When testing OPTIONS requests there is a need to get all possible agents available in the system. The "getAgentsWithFrontend" serves exactly this purpose - create all possible agents while starting Ghost instance only once
- This is groundwork for OPTIONS request caching tests and improvements
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/commit/1f300fb781f0
The full customer object was not being passed to the StripeAPI service
when it already exists, this was resulting in inconsistent behaviour when
sending the customerEmail param to the API, causing `invalid_email`
errors to be thrown from Stripe and breaking the checkout.
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2196
We were incorrectly assuming that all requests would have the
`customerEmail` passed in the body. Instead we were incorrectly
passing `undefined` or `''` as the `customerEmail` property to stripe,
which resulted in a validation error.
We've updated the code to pass `null` in the case of a falsy value,
which the Stripe API handles without error.
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2195
The issue here is two-fold, and specific to using Offers so was not
caught by any automated tests. First, we were incorrectly comparing
the tier.id to the offer.tier.id - this is because the Tier objects id
property is an instance of ObjectID rather than a string.
Secondly we were passing through the cadence parameter from the
request body, but when using Offers this is not including in the
request, so we must pull the data off of the Offer object instead and
pass that to the payments service.
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/15740
The validation function for a Tier description was not returning the
validated value, which meant we were unable to set the Tier
description.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/464
Bceause the import does not use the API, any backwards compat code we put in the
API does not get run for imports, this means we need to update the importer to
map the stripe_prices data onto the products table so that we have valid data in
the database.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/464
- due to a bug with the content importer, importing a JSON file where
the `products` do not contain price info will store null values in the
table instead of the defaults
- this ends up causing further issues because we're not populating the
table for paid products
- this commit is a copy of the 5.19 migration
`2022-09-02-20-52-backfill-new-product-columns.js`, but adds a check
for a null `t.currency`, which combined with the `t.type === paid`,
should identify the rows we want to update
refs: a8b1676734
- Extended the newly created handlebars test utils with a shouldCompileToError method
- Updated the price helper tests tp use shouldCompileToExpected and shouldCompileToError
- This allows us to test our handlebars helpers in a much more conisstent way
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/14882
- Removing bluebird specific methods in favour of the Ghost sequence method so we can remove the bluebird dependency
Co-authored-by: Carol-Barno <cbarno@innovexsolutions.co.ke>
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/14882
- Removing bluebird specific methods in favour of the Ghost sequence method so we can remove the bluebird dependency
Co-authored-by: Carol-Barno <cbarno@innovexsolutions.co.ke>
no issue
- There are currently two patterns in our handlebars helper unit tests:
1. Treating the helper as a function, and doing a function call
- This is the original way the tests were done, and they're not great as they're approximating how the helpers are really used
2. Using a template string, and rendering the string using a method called shouldCompileToExpected
- These tests are more realistic and powerful and also easier to read
- The new method is only being used in a few places so far, and each place had re-created the `shouldCompileToExpected` method
- Therefore I've moved this method into a util that should make it easier to write unit tests for handlebars helpers
- I also renamed the method in the excerpt tests, because it doesn't do the same thing, it's just a wrapper around a function call rather than compiling a string
The aim is to refactor all of our handlebars helper tests to use `shouldCompileToExpected`
- These tests are very slow, and make the build fail about 2/3 times
- Temporarily skipping until we can fix, as I want to get all our outstanding hacktoberfest PRs merged
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2158
- the cache invalidation header returned should be specific to the email links pattern, otherwise it blows entire cache on every link edit
