refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1076
refs 70229e4fd3 (diff-b67ecda91b5bd79c598e5c5a9ec2ccf28dbfab6a924b21352273865e07cd7ceaR57)
- The "products" column has not been doing any logic anything since at least 5.20.0 (see refed commit). The concept of columns in the export file was mostly there for analytical/data filtering reasons - so the user could analyze their exports. CSV was never a good suite for relational data that "products" (or now tiers) represent
- The "tiers" column will still be present in the exported CSV file, but there is not going to be any logic attached to it.
- The only columns that can effect the "tiers" state of the member are: "complimentary_plan" (assign default tier to the member) and "stripe_customer_id" (pulls in subscription/tier data from Stripe)
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1869
- When there were "archived" tiers in the system the importer incorrectly fetched them instead of only taking "active" ones into account. The "getDefaultProduct" on product repository does exactly that.
- Additionally, reusing the "getDefaultProduct" makes testing the importer slightly less complex.
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/430
- The members importer used to import all fields present in the uploaded CSV if the headers match, even if they're not mapped in the UI. This behavior has lead to have misleading consequences and "hidden" features. For example, if the field was present but intentionally left as "Not imported" in the UI the field would still get imported.
- Having a strict list of supported import fields also allows for manageable long-term maintenance of the CSV Import API and detect/communicate changes when they happen.
- The list of the current default field mapping is:
email: 'email',
name: 'name',
note: 'note',
subscribed_to_emails: 'subscribed',
created_at: 'created_at',
complimentary_plan: 'complimentary_plan',
stripe_customer_id: 'stripe_customer_id',
labels: 'labels',
products: 'products'
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/430
- To be able to introduce strict mapping rules (exclude unknown fields) we need to control the CSV header mapping on the importer level. This change moves the configuration up from CSV parser to the importer
- Also adds tests covering correct inserts for specially treated "subscribed_to_emails" field
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/430
- "perform()" is what gets executed by the import job for both immediate import and "inline job" import. Testing it on granular level will allow to change it with more confidence when introducing strict field mapping rules
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/430
- Importer code was filled with an unnecessarily complex "job" object that was passed around. It had an "id" property, which confusingly was a path to a file at all times.
- Simplified the logic significantly by keeping and passing around the path to a "prepared" members CSV.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/430
- The job "status" is never anything different than "pending" and never leaves the module itself. It's an outdated concept that only takes up lines of code!
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/430
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/14882
- The MembersCSVImporter constructor is way to complex and needs refactoring. This complexity makes initialization in tests too bulky and makes tests hard to read.
- Having a builder method is a stopgap solution to avoid going into MembersCSVImporter refactoring too deep.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/430
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/14882
- Having an explicit mappings passed into the members CSV parser makes it easier to control and understand the transforms for package clients
- Eventually the parser will receive a strict map with the fields it should parse - skipping all unknown & unmapped fields
refs/closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2004
- for imports, members are created inside a transaction, which causes the member created events to be dispatched.
- its possible that transactions for import can be rolled back if for some reason there is an error down the line while inserting other member properties. The rollback doesn't commit the member to DB, but the event dispatched earlier will still try to create the member created event which fails due to missing member id.
- knex transactions resolve the `executionPromise` both in case of explicit commit or rollback from the user, so just the transaction end check will not be good enough to make sure the member exists in DB
- adds explicit config to knex to reject transaction in case of rollback, which is then caught and event is not dispatched
no refs.
- CSV overview table headings were selectable
- spinner on the last screen was confusing: users might think they had to wait for something to finish, but that's not true
- spacings in import confirmation emails were off
- cleaned up unused dependencies
- adds missing dependencies that are used in the code
- this should help us be more explicit about the dependencies a package
uses
- because of how the npm scripts were set up, we were running the full
Admin integration tests during the unit tests phase of CI
- this commit renames the majority of `test` to `test:unit` in the
package.json files, and aliases `test` to `test:unit`
- special packages like Admin have no-op'd `test:unit` scripts so we
don't end up running its tests
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1723
- Added count.replies to comments
- Added replies endpoint
- Limited returned replies to 3.
- Replaced likes_count with count.likes in comments
- Instead of fetching all the likes of a comment to determine the total count, we'll now use count.likes
- Instead of fetching all the likes of a comment to determine whether a member liked a comment, we'll now use count.liked (which returns the amount of likes of the current member, being 0 or 1). This is mapped to `liked` to make it more natural to work with.
The `members.test.snap` file changed because we no longer include `liked: false` if we didn't fetch the liked relation. And in the comments events of the activity feed the liked property is therefore removed.
These changes requires an update to the `bookshelf-include-count` plugin:
- Updated to also work for nested relations
- This moves the count queries from the `bookshelf-include-count` plugin to the `countRelations` method of each model.
- Updated to keep the counts after saving a model (crud.edit didn't return the counts before)
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/354
- set packages to `private: true`
- removed repository link - these packages won't be published so this
link won't be seen anywhere
- removed `publishConfig`
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/354
- these READMEs were migrated over from when each package was in a
different repo
- they also assume you're going to be publishing the packages because it
mentions install instructions
- only a few of them contain custom content
- this commit deletes the majority of these files because they're now
not useful
- any that contained other instructions have been cut down
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/354
- these repository links made sense when they were in different repos
and published to NPM but we don't publish these packages any more
- this commit deletes those keys from the files
- these were copied over during the monorepo conversion but we're not
going to be publishing these packages so the top-level LICENSE file
covers all packages here
- we're going to be pinning all dependencies within the monorepo
- this shouldn't change anything anyway because we're using the same
version across all packages
- these packages are split apart for local development, but will be
bundled into Ghost when publishing
- therefore, these packages won't be published so we are resetting the
versions to make them cleaner
