- we are getting rid of the concept of having multiple api versions in a single ghost install
- we no longer need to pass the apiVersion around using res.locals
- To simplify code that uses our frontend proxy the proxy now _only_ exposes canary
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/228
- we are getting rid of the concept of api versions from Ghost
- this means getting rid of them from the frontend as well, and from themes
- for some reason, this test seems to be failing now we've pulled it out
of the general CI
- it makes sense when the repo is clean, because the html files don't
exist, but I don't understand how they were working before... 🤔
- anyway, we should be overriding the path to the test fixtures admin
view files here
- this fixes the unit tests
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/168
- All of our unversioned tests should be running against canary already
- These tests are erroneously running on the wrong version
We're going to be dropping the idea of having multiple versions of the API in each Ghost version.
Because this has not achieved the goal of making it easier to make breaking changes, but it has
created an ordinate amount of technical debt and maintenance overhead.
As we know this is going away in the next major, there is no benefit to us constantly running tests
that check if those versions still work, especially given how long they take.
Instead we're starting work to ensure that all of our test work on canary, and that canary has
excellent test coverage so that we can be sure that our one API version works really well and that
any changes, no matter how subtle are deliberate, tracked and understood.
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/168
- These are all places where we reference an API version like v2 or v3 but it's not actually
used or relevant.
- The aim is to get rid of all mentions of these old versions to make it clearer that we're only running tests on canary
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/168
- These are all test files I missed in ffcd3fbe313b4a413833da9a7473376cb21246fd
We're going to be dropping the idea of having multiple versions of the API in each Ghost version.
Because this has not achieved the goal of making it easier to make breaking changes, but it has
created an ordinate amount of technical debt and maintenance overhead.
As we know this is going away in the next major, there is no benefit to us constantly running tests
that check if those versions still work, especially given how long they take.
Instead we're starting work to ensure that all of our test work on canary, and that canary has
excellent test coverage so that we can be sure that our one API version works really well and that
any changes, no matter how subtle are deliberate, tracked and understood.
- moving this middleware because we're about to add a second piece of middleware
- it's easier to see what we have when each middleware is in its own file rather than in one big middleware.js file
- These are simple functions that get data from config in a specific format
- They are also used by the topmost part of the application
- Config helpers seems like a reasonable fit to get them out of the web folder
- Functions have also been renamed to try to get them to make more sense
- This is a minor bugbare, but it will affect some configuration I'm about to do for c8
- I've been wanting to do it for ages, middleware is plural all on it's own so it's an odd affectation in our codebase
- This also only exists in 2 places, everywhere else we use "middleware"
- Sadly it did result in a lot of churn as I did a full find and replace, but consistency is king!
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Members/commit/9e59f5a9
Since we have a DynamicRedirectManager for handling adding/removing
redirects at runtime, we no longer need the custom-redirects middleware.
The redirects service does however need an init method now to add the
custom redirects at Ghost boot, so it's been refactored into our Class &
DI pattern.
- we're slowly trying to draw the lines between the backend and the frontend correctly
- these files deal only with serving the frontend so they should live there
- there are lots of mixed requires in these files, so having them in the right place makes that clear
- this is a small part of a bit of cleanup of our test files
- the goal is to make the existing tests clearer with a view to making it easier to write more tests
- this makes the test structure follow the codebase structure more closely
- eventually we will colocate the tests as we break the codebase down further
