The TranslatingReferenceDetector is an abstraction particularly useful for the
Initiatives reference detector. Which should use the Discourse reference
detector as it's base and translate the node address of the returned discourse
topic to the initiative's node address.
The current reference detection implementation internal to the GitHub plugin
uses a map similar to this. This class being near to that makes it easy to adopt.
It's also very simple to use for tests.
The core declaration of the ReferenceDetector interface.
Reason I'm adding an index.js file is to allow (core) classes that implement
this interface to have separate files, while keeping redundancy out of the
import statements.
Summary:
Contributors who open PRs from a fork will need to have their commits
“blessed” by a core team member before the `test-full` CI job will run
successfully. This commit explains that to ward off any confusion.
Test Plan:
This workflow was recently exercised for #1521, successfully.
wchargin-branch: contributing-test-full
Creation of new Project instances is spread out across the code.
So whenever there's a change in it's format, the PR is cluttered
with adding a logical default value in many places. It means
our default values might be inconsistent as well.
For example #1385 adds many `identities: [],` lines.
A similar situation would happen with the planned Initiatives
plugin, adding many `initiatives: null,` lines.
Using this function we can manage what default values to add
from a central place. Avoiding noise and code churn.
This creates better flow type coverage for the upgrading
from older Project types feature.
Note projectFromJSON's function signature changes like
this:
- (Compatible<Project>) => Project
+ (Compatible<any>) => Project
And that makes sense, because we use this function to
validate an object we parsed from JSON at runtime. It
could actually be anything.
Added benefit is that is makes writing unit tests possible.
Because now will flow not throw a type error when we provide
something other than Compatible<Project> as input, to test
upgrading or validation functionality.
Note that the underlying utility fromCompat already uses
Compatible<any> for the same object.
The README explains how to set the SOURCECRED_GITHUB_TOKEN, but later in
the Docker section. People who aren't using Docker will follow the
initial installation instructions. This commit adds the instructions to
set that up when users first install and set up SourceCred.
The eslint no-constant-condition rule disallows while(true) loops,
since the true is a constant condition. However, I find the allowed
alternative (`for (;;)`) less readable, so I am adding the sub-rule that
allows constant conditions for loops.
Test plan: A followon commit uses a while(true) loop, and, assuming this
patch is applied, it does not result in a lint error.
Co-authored-by: Robin van Boven <497556+Beanow@users.noreply.github.com>
Note, unless you used the SourceCred Docker image's bundled
npm or yarn to install your own package.json dependencies,
you were not vulnerable. Otherwise the same risk applies as
[in this NPM blog][1].
You can patch the vulnerability by using the latest Docker image
using `docker pull sourcecred/sourcecred` as soon as this commit
is included in the latest release.
## Commit details
In a [recent security issue][1] found in NPM and Yarn, handling
binary file installation has changed. Quoting from there:
> The bin script linking libraries in use in npm v6.13.4 were
> updated such that, when installing binary entries of top-level
> globally installed packages, they will only overwrite existing
> binary files if they are currently installed on behalf of the
> same package being installed. For example, npm install –global
> foo could overwrite /usr/local/bin/foo if and only if
> /usr/local/bin/foo is currently a link to a previously installed
> version of foo.
In our case, we specifically want this behavior in our Dockerfile.
The node:12 base image comes with an NPM and Yarn version installed.
We're using npm i -g yarn@<version> to upgrade the yarn installation
to a predictable minimum, should we have an older version from the
base image. But since they're from different installation sources,
it causes an error as it would overwrite the yarn binary that wasn't
previously owned by npm install.
Our own package.json or yarn.lock did not appear to have any risk
of exploitation. However since we bundle our image with npm and yarn,
people using our image could in theory use it to install their own
packages. Meaning we should include the fixed npm and yarn versions
to protect users in such a scenario.
[1]: https://blog.npmjs.org/post/189618601100/binary-planting-with-the-npm-cli
* chore(package): yarn upgrade
Updates all packages within version range.
* Bugfix update stacktrace matching code
The stacktrace has changed, most likely due to
a babel plugin updating. It now seems based on
the name of the `handlingErrors` argument
instead of the variable name storing the
anonymous function.
* Bugfix update react-router patch version
By updating the react packages, warnings were
logged about unsafe componentWillMount usage.
These warnings tripped a unit test.
react-router was the cause of these, so this
update avoids getting the warnings.
- Have "topic" reflect actual method name.
- Add missing 403 and 429 test for likes.
- Preemptively change method used for headers,
as .post will be obsolete after refactor.
This extends the MockFetcher in the tests
to provide new semantics update mode 2 relies on.
They're based on the below changes to the Fetcher:
- add categoryId and bumpedMs to Topic data #1454
- make topicWithPosts fetch all posts #1455
- add categoryDefinitionTopicIds to fetcher #1456
- implement topicsBumpedSince in fetcher #1457
Particularly because the addition of two new concepts
(categories and category definition topics), the API of
the MockFetcher got rather convoluted. This refactor
makes it behave a lot more like you'd be familiar with
within Discourse.
Such as, creating a topic creates it's opening post
as a side effect. Instead of a post with an unknown
topic ID creating a topic as a side effect.
And creating a category creates it's category
definition topic as a side effect.
Also, we're being a lot more explicit, using objects
instead of positional arguments.
This is to prepare for mode 2 being tested side-by-side.
The normalizeMode1Topics function enforces bumpedMs is not
updated for mode 1 tests.
Additionally describe "update semantics" is redundant,
as the mirror has no other function than update.
Previously an inline check was used for this.
It only accepted the personal access token format.
This adds installation tokens as requested in #1461.
With more complex logic, we'd benefit from tests.
Therefore it's a separate function with a test suite.
Idempotent insert/replace of a Topic, including all it's Posts.
Note: this will insert new posts, update existing posts and delete
old posts. As these are separate queries, we use a transaction here.
This is to be used in the new update logic, which also fetches
all posts of a topic when the topic is loaded. In particular
this allows post editing, which is important for wiki's such as
those used for the initiative system.
bumpedMsForTopic
For the given topic ID, retrieves the bumpedMs value.
Returns null, when the topic wasn't found.
Used by the new update code as a fallback value when making API
calls that don't contain the bumpedMs field.
topicsInCategories
Finds the TopicIds of topics that have one of the categoryIds as
it's category.
Useful to find out which topics a set of categories contains.
For example to implement the `recheckTopicsInCategories` mirror
option, or to locate topics for the initiative plugin.
This is an alternative to solve #1440, taking my
review comments from #1443, to narrow the error handling
to just 404s from the server and crash on other errors.
@wchargin identified issues with the way we setup and reset the warning
mocks in discourse/mirror.test.js. During testing, we found issues where
an unexpected warning might not cause test failures, or an unexpected
warning could break subsequent tests.
This commit fixes both issues.
Test plan: Besides the fact that `yarn test` passes, we've found that
adding a single unexpected console.warn to a test will cause that test
(and only that test) to fail.
Paired with @wchargin
