I don't know what that release candidate branch stuff is, but:
* I've never seen any of the core team do it
* I think it's overkill for most patches
* I think it's being too prescriptive: if contributors want to do that, that's cool, but it doesn't affect the core team.
* It makes our contributing guidelines more complex than they need to be.
The guidelines for contributing code were scattered across a section of contributing.md and collaboration-on-git.md. I've updated this to have separate contributing/code.md page with all the content in a single cohesive page. We also have contributing/documentation.md, contributing/issues.md and contributing/translation.md.
Delayed show because TinyMCE calls hide() via
setTimeout on removing an element,
which is called in quick succession with adding a new editor
after ajax loading new markup
See e0378ceb77
and https://github.com/silverstripe/sapphire/pull/847
Everytime TinyMCE is saved, it adds characters immediately
after anchors, e.g. <a name="test"></a> - this fix stops
TinyMCE from adding those extraneous after the anchors.
Using late static binding makes it possible to override SS_Log to create
logs which are separate to the main Silverstripe log but still use the
built in functionality.
Add test for SS_Log subclassing.
At this stage, the test just checks line-length and line-endings, but previous commits have ensured that framework actually passes those tests. We can add more tests as we actually correct the code to pass those tests, and grow the test suite, as we had for unit tests.
The entire framework repo (with the exception of system-generated files) has been amended to respect the 120c line-length limit. This is in preparation for the enforcement of this rule with PHP_CodeSniffer.
This is partly a fix to #7574, although quite different from the work Ingo did on Content-length. The text/json mime type occasionally gets a charset suffixed to it by the webserver, which broke everything.
A follow-on fix from this would be to get the PHP code to supply charsets more consistently, so that webservers don't have to make things up.
Additionally, the 2nd interpretation - which treats the response as text/html - should probably only happen if the response is text/html, and throw a more helpful error otherwise.
If you're logged in as a specific user in a group who has view/edit
permissions of a page that has a parent page which doesn't have
permissions, you can't expand the tree node to get access to that
nested page.
This fixes LeftAndMain.Tree.js to allow expanding if there are
immediate children tree nodes that are not disabled. Also fixes
styling so that only immediate children nodes are greyed out.
Fixes this ticket: http://open.silverstripe.org/ticket/7913
