refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1386
- The current match handler supports normal (in)equality operators, but no numeric comparisons (<, >, <=, >=)
- A use case for these new operators is to show the latest post in a separate way from other posts
Includes unit tests to check the new behaviour.
Run via `yarn test test/unit/frontend/helpers/match.test.js`
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
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/13832
The `date` handlebars helper has only one option currently — `format`. It assumes the locale and timezone from the `options.data.site` object which is not always desired behavior.
The helper sometimes is used, for example, in custom RSS template where we always need the `en-US` locale, not the one that we have configured for the website globally. This change makes the two options configurable, and defaults to the `options.data.site` object values, if not specified in the helper (keeps the backwards compatibility with the current behavior).
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1251
With sites that have a huge number of resources, using limit="all" can
cause OOM errors at the Node level. Administrators now have the ability
to cap limit="all" requests via config. This only affects the get helper
used in themes, not the API, this is by design as themes have less
visibility of issues.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/960
- Character like "%%" or "%80" would crash our current url escaping behavior. We consider they aren't valid URLs as the percentages haven't been properly escaped.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1190
- The assets were broken in Admin when the frontend and admin urls were different
- Fixed the issue by changing the `asset` helper to output absolute URLs when the frontend/admin urls are differents
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/759
- The match helper allows for basic equals and not equals comparisons,
Example:
{{match title "=" "Getting Started"}}
{{match slug "!=" "welcome"}}
- There's a lot more functionality we want to add here, so that it ends up being a replacement for {{#has}}
- However, this first iteration is already useful, especially in the context of custom theme settings
- Therefore we are adding it early, and will document it along with custom theme settings when that goes GA very soon
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/759
- No matter what, a handlebars helper outputs a string. So if you return true, you'll always get 'true'.
- SafeStrings are handlebars's way of passing around a string whilst also maintaining a record of the original value e.g. new SafeString(true) results in {string: true}
- We need this for the match helper, so that we know when doing a comparison that we're meant to be comparing against a boolean true, not a string true
- Therefore, we need to putput SafeStrings, but also process them when passed in
The logic
- Figuring out the correct logic here has been a little tricky but essentially:
- {{match safestring}} with a single arg, will return true for any truthy value
- {{match safestring "=" true}} does a direct comparison with the original value of the safe string, so if it was a boolean true, the match will be true else false
- {{match (match something) "=" true}} will therefore work for any level of nesting
- this can result in slightly inconsistent results, but feels correct and documentable
This is documented extensively through the test cases
- 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 frontend tests with the frontend code
