Without this change, a call to Cookie::get() immediately after Cookie::set()
won't return the value provided. This creates some unintuitive edge-cases,
although to date it looks like they have been worked around.
The patch doesn't have a test because our testing framework doesn't deal
with cookies well.
SQLQuery->setLimit(0, 99) should result in "SELECT ... LIMIT 0 OFFSET 1".
In fact it does "SELECT ..." without a LIMIT clause at all,
which is unexpected. This is regardless of the $offset value.
In large sites this can take a very long time, drastically slowing down the CMS
admin. Even though the versions will then need to be queried individually,
this is still significantly faster than loading hundreds of thousands of
version numbers in one query and populating the cache array.
This allows someone to extends Requirements_Backend and plug in their own minification
of files, including CSS minification. It also allows them to override whether or not
the header comment is written for each file.
There is no reason to try to run test cases of a class that is abstract. By
skipping them we allow developers to create abstract test case classes that
have test functions in them. This is especially helpful when someone is
testing multiple implementations of the same service interface. Most of their
tests can be in the abstract class, and then they can create concrete test
classes for each of their implementations and inherit all of the testing that
is built into the abstract class.
This caused problems when duplicate() was used in the CMS UI
to duplicate a SiteTree object. Since every object of this type
has a ParentID relation, it copied this empty relation into
new "ghost page".
See https://github.com/silverstripe/silverstripe-cms/issues/689
Periodically check for inline changes when focused,
since TinyMCE's onChange only fires on certain actions
like inserting a new paragraph, as opposed to any user input.
This also works around an issue where the "save" button
wouldn't trigger if the click is the cause of a "blur" event
after an (undetected) inline change. This "blur" causes onChange
to trigger, which will change the button markup to show "alternative" styles,
effectively cancelling the original click event.
This is a necessity for any further 3.1 pushes of master files to getlocalization.
Because we'd otherwise remove existing master strings for CTF etc,
which means we can no longer backport new translations to 3.0
(and there's no way for users to contribute translations to 3.0 via getlocalization).
It's still a very monolithic class, but at least I've refactored it to return
all collected strings without writing it to files (for easier testing).
Very difficult to choose an image based on file name alone. Added thumbnail and reduced rows from 10 to 8 to compensate for increased height of rows with thumbnail included.
This references silverstripe/silverstripe-translatable#113
For that issue, we needed to have the DataQuery as the second parameter to
DataQuery's augmentSQL call. Fortunately, DataQuery was already passing this
argument. However, where the function was defined in DataExtension, the
argument was not present. Thus, subclasses of DataExtension could not add the
parameter to their function signature if they were running in PHP strict mode
because PHP will complain that the signatures don't match.
The Session-keepalive ping that is built into LeftAndMain (i.e. all of the CMS admin) can now be
turned off. The main reason you would want to do this is if you have enabled Session.timeout,
and you want users to be locked out of the CMS after a period.
By default, the Session.timeout configuration option specifies the total
session time, regardless of the amount of activity. This change means
that the timeout specifies how long without any further dynamic requests
before the session cookie expires.
The way it does this is to re-set the session cookie expiry with a
subsequent Set-Cookie command each time a request that necessitates
a session is called.
Strictly speaking, it's a change in session timeout semantics, but I think
it's a good one, because total-session-time-regardless-of-activity is a
stupid timeout to include, and has more to do with the mechanics of the
internet than with application security requirements.
