Using SiteTree is faster, because it doesn't do any joining of Page
to get the aggregate, even though the LastEdited field is only on
SiteTree in the case of Page.
example configuration wuldn't allow to install silverstripe, as
install.php does exist as a regular file (and that was ignored in the
old version of the documentation)
Similarily, the last rule in the htaccess snippet that should allow the
access to the tinymce php files were never applied, as a previously
listed regex did match and denied access. Even if it would have taken
effect: as those files do exist on disk, they would have been handed out
as-is and not been interpreted by php.
Also the statement regarding accidental/exploitable execution of
arbitrary php was misleading (and to some degree even wrong) in the old
context.
squashed commit as per pr#1791
Makes setups which are completely driven by that file a bit easier
to automate, particularly if the same codebase is deployed
multiple times (e.g. to a staging and live instance)
API: CompositeDBField::setValue() may be passed an object as its second argument, in addition to array.
These changes provide a 15% - 20% performance improvement, and as such justify an small API change in the 3.0 branch. It will likely affect anyone who has created their own composite fields, which is fortunately not all that common.
This reverts commit 14b997eea3.
Its just not practical to use the Config API as it stands,
the add_extension() wrapper does more than just a Config->update().
Most use cases can be covered via YML, but any conditional
additions (e.g. in unit tests) can still benefit from the
add_extensions() shorthand.
Rendering potentially 1000s of nodes can exceed the CPU and memory constraints
of a normal PHP process, as well as the rendering capabilities of browsers.
Set a hard maximum for the renderable nodes, deferring to a "show as list" action
in the main CMS tree. For TreeDropdownField, we don't have the list fallback option,
so ask the user to search for the node title instead.
Also makes both the "node_threshold_total" and "node_threshold_leaf" values configurable
Since we can't influence the setting of configuration values,
we also can't set/unset the 'custom_theme' value based on which
theme is set. This means the 'custom_theme' value goes stale,
and we can't rely on it e.g. in FilesystemPublisher.
The 'theme_enabled' toggle is a cleaner solution to the same problem,
since the 'custom_theme' was really just a way to remember the original
theme, while still disabling it. The toggle makes this more explicit,
but also requires users of the 'theme' setting to check for it.
