Use Rails smart boolean cast to account for values such as "f",
"0", "false", etc. Previously, if a param was present in the request,
it would count as true.
* Fix prev/next links on public profile page
* Don't make pagination urls if no available statuses
* Fix empty check method
* Put left chevron before prev page link
* Add scope for pagination "starting at" a given id
* Status pagination try 2:
s/prev/older and s/next/newer
"older" on left, "newer" on right
Use new scope for "newer" link
Extract magic 20 page size to constant
Remove max_id from feed pagination as it's not respected
* Reinstate max_id for accounts atom stream
* normalize
* Ensure the app does not even start if OTP_SECRET is not set
* Remove PAPERCLIP_SECRET (it's not used by anything, actually)
Imports are for internal consumption and the url option isn't even
used correctly, so we can remove the hash stuff from them
UglifyJS2 is allowed to mangle function names, and function names can also
be duplicate if they are from different scopes. Therefore function names
are not reliable as identifiers.
Functions as keys for Map object is a cheaper and more reliable
alternative.
A complemental change for precompute_feed_service_spec.rb also fixes its
random failure which is caused by the Snowlake randomization of the order
of an original status and its reblog.
* Redesign landing page (again)
* Move login form in small version to the right column
* Display closed registrations message
* Add site setting for the hero image
* Fix test
* Increase spacing, maximum width, change call to action section
* Add focus param to media API, center thumbnails on focus point
* Add UI for setting a focal point
* Improve focal point icon on upload item
* Use focal point in upload preview
* Add focalPoint property to ActivityPub
* Don't show focal point button for non-image attachments
* Fix#201: Account archive download
* Export actor and private key in the archive
* Optimize BackupService
- Add conversation to cached associations of status, because
somehow it was forgotten and is source of N+1 queries
- Explicitly call GC between batches of records being fetched
(Model class allocations are the worst offender)
- Stream media files into the tar in 1MB chunks
(Do not allocate media file (up to 8MB) as string into memory)
- Use #bytesize instead of #size to calculate file size for JSON
(Fix FileOverflow error)
- Segment media into subfolders by status ID because apparently
GIF-to-MP4 media are all named "media.mp4" for some reason
* Keep uniquely generated filename in Paperclip::GifTranscoder
* Ensure dumped files do not overwrite each other by maintaing directory partitions
* Give tar archives a good name
* Add scheduler to remove week-old backups
* Fix code style issue
* Fix avatar and header issues by using custom geometry detector
Revert a part of #6508. The file passed to dynamic styles method
was not actually a file, but an instance of Paperclip::Attachment,
which broke all styles by always returning {} from the method.
One problem with GIF avatars was that Paperclip::GeometryDetector
reported wrong dimensions for them, e.g. 120x120 GIF avatar would
for some reason be detected as 120x53. By writing our own geometry
parser, we can use FastImage, which also happens to be faster than
ImageMagick, to detect image dimensions, which are also correct.
Unfortunately, this PR does not implement skipping a `convert`
entirely if the dimensions are already correct, as I found no easy
way to write that behaviour into Paperclip without rewriting the
Paperclip::Thumbnail class.
* Only invoke convert if dimension or format needs to be changed
Also don't apply "-quality 80" option which is probably the reason
for slight color differences between original and remote image
(because it would apply it twice, once on original instance, and
again on the receiving instance)
- 4px rounded corners on media attachments
- Better colors/contrast for CW/media spoiler on public pages
- Fix vertical alignment of "Show more" button
- Fix layout jump when unhiding standalone media
Reasoning: HTML title tag affects everyone. But OpenGraph only affects
when somebody is deliberately sharing the content, usually in an
environment where such content is expected. Hiding the content in
OpenGraph tags results in deceitful previews which inhibit the
shareability of the post.
Example: Somebody writes a clever post about politics but kindly
puts a "uspol" content warning on it. Mastodon users are thankful,
but sharing this post on another platform results in non-Mastodon
users believing the entire contents of the post is "uspol" and not
clicking through/reading and re-sharing.
Eugen Rochko