no issue
- adds `eslint-plugin-sort-imports-es6-autofix` dependency
- implements ESLint's base `sort-imports` rule but has a distinction in that `import {foo} from 'bar';` is considered `multiple` rather than `single`
- fixes ESLint's autofix behaviour so `eslint --fix` will actually fix the sort order
- updates all unordered import rules by using `eslint --fix`
With the increased number of `import` statements since Ember+ecosystem started moving towards es6 modules I've found it frustrating at times trying to search through randomly ordered import statements. Recently I've been sorting imports manually when I've added new code or touched old code so I thought I'd add an ESLint rule to codify it.
closesTryGhost/Ghost#8307
- unloading the store and refreshing the `session.user` attribute after an import was triggering a rendering edge case where the style was re-computed and a re-render was attempted after the sidebar has been destroyed
- rather than binding a style attribute directly to a CP in `gh-nav-menu` we pass the menu icon in (using `settings.settledIcon` - see below) and manually set the style attribute via the `didReceiveAttrs` hook so that outside changes don't trigger re-computations when we don't expect them and so we can still react to icons being uploaded or removed
- our usage of `settings.icon` is a bit of an odd situation because it's a link to an external resource that will only resolve correctly after a successful save - if we change `settings.icon` in the local store and the nav menu icon style updates before the save has been completed then the server will give us the old icon. To work around this a `settings.settledIcon` attribute has been added that is only updated when we receive data from the store ensuring that our cache-busting technique works correctly
no issue
- adds `settings` service that acts as a proxy to the singular settings model with methods to fetch and reload, also prevents accidentally loading only some settings types which has caused problems in the past
- updates app boot, signin, and signup processes to fetch settings ensuring that any part of the app can grab settings synchronously if needed
- removes `timeZone` service, it's no longer needed as we can grab `settings.activeTimezone` directly
- replaces all store queries for the settings model with appropriate `settings` methods
- refactors `apps/*` routes/controllers, they had become a little convoluted with the way they were dealing with settings and the new service helped to clean that up
