We disable the other reply links using 'pointer-events: none' in CSS,
but IE 11 doesn't support that.
I tried hiding them instead and using @supports rules in CSS to apply
'pointer-events: none', but the result was worse than this.
Change-Id: Iab2bfe9c623f3d32cce9776277f33483155a0c42
Previously they were added at the end of the text node containing the
timestamp, which was usually the end of the line, but not always.
And also fix the same problem for inserting the actual replies (or
reply widgets). This replaces an undocumented hack that prevented our
own reply links from triggering this bug (without it, the reply widget
would be inserted before the reply link rather than after).
While we're here, remove unintentional spacing that appeared before
some reply links, caused by trailing whitespace in text nodes.
Add tests for all of the above.
Bug: T245695
Change-Id: I354b63e2446bb996176a2e3d76abf944127f307e
This is the same as in VisualEditor. ve.parseXhtml has workarounds for
IE 11 bugs that would cause dirty diffs when saving.
Note that we must use ve.serializeXhtml to convert the document back
to a HTML string, but this is already the case (the conversion happens
in mw.libs.ve.targetSaver.saveDoc).
Change-Id: Ib6dec0002eaf33fc0d4a45331a6d38e5c5d7ab8c
On IE 11, the 'parentElement' property is only supported on element
nodes, not on text nodes.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Node/parentElement#Browser_compatibility
There's no reason to use it here, 'parentNode' is the same for the
nodes we're concerned with.
Also remove the use in code adapted from MDN to avoid repeating this
issue in the future.
Bug: T246565
Change-Id: I0120feb3737c462f2a64e4ec084249a0fd57d0f0
Sets the placeholder text to "Reply to <user>".
Bug: T245227
Depends-On: I7f3a58b7093d00aace9f9c6a95a121ba4e901ad8
Change-Id: Ie51f1848c17bb892e7f64adf6f7f19fc38e56202
They are not generated by MediaWiki, but they often appear when users
sign others' unsigned comments by copy-pasting the timestamp from the
history page.
Add test config data for nlwiki, exported by running this in the
browser console:
copy(
JSON.stringify( { wgArticlePath, wgNamespaceIds, wgFormattedNamespaces }, null, 2 ) + '\n' +
JSON.stringify( mw.loader.moduleRegistry['ext.discussionTools.parser'].packageExports['data.json'], null, 2 )
);
Bug: T245784
Change-Id: Icbcdc5a028e9ce2cb09173f87769e525ec3082fc
The "Reply" buttons were active when viewing an old revision of the
page (&oldid=1234). This was probably unintentional, and it would undo
all more recent comments if you saved yours.
However, I think it would be a useful feature. You often end up
viewing old revisions when reviewing changes to pages from your
watchlist or email notifications.
Now, when the reply widget is launched from an old revision, it will
try to find the relevant parent comment in the latest revision of the
page, and edit that revision when inserting the reply. If the parent
comment is gone, it shows a useful error message.
Bug: T235761
Change-Id: I8c5b631d3bfb62196fd219cbcd7d497408d187a7
Consequences of this are visible in the test cases:
* (en) Tech News posts are not detected.
Examples: "21:22, 1 July 2019 (UTC)", "21:42, 29 July 2019 (UTC)"
* (en) Comments by users who customize the timestamp are not detected.
Examples: "10:49, 28 June 2019 (UTC)", "21:34, 14 July 2019 (UTC)"
* (en) Comments with signatures missing a username are not detected.
This sometimes happens if a comment is accidentally signed with
'~~~~~' (five tildes), which only inserts the timestamp.
Examples: "17:17, 27 July 2019 (UTC)", "10:25, 29 July 2019 (UTC)"
* (pl) A lone timestamp at the beginning of a thread is not detected.
It's not part of a post, it was added to aid automatic archiving.
Example: "21:03, 18 paź 2018 (CET)"
Bug: T245692
Change-Id: I0767bb239a1800f2e538917b5995fc4f0fa4d043
Compensates for vertical padding on paragraphs.
Match source mode padding to that of a TextInputWidget.
Change-Id: Ia53d8d2a6b9eff464c6c61152d02250088049bf9
The most common case of edit conflicts on talk pages is several people
responding to the same comment at the same time.[citation needed]
We can easily resolve this case by fetching the latest revision of the
page and re-running our code to insert a reply on it.
When we can't insert a reply, that probably means the parent comment
was deleted or moved, so display an error message indicating that
instead of the generic one.
Bug: T240643
Change-Id: Ic686acc747580d46779960211a02e9830a6ae86f
Previously, we only built the Parsoid document once (on page load) and
kept it around forever. Every time we tried to post a reply, it was
added to this document, even if it wasn't saved due to some error.
This resulted in duplicate replies when the user managed to actually
save.
Now we only keep around the HTML string and some metadata fetched from
the API, and rebuild the actual document every time before adding a
reply.
Bug: T245333
Change-Id: Ib1c344a7d613cdf67644aa243147c5e699c2c1e7
This ensures that expired tokens are refreshed and retried, while
invalid tokens caused by the user logging in/out cause an error. We
should think about displaying a better interface for the latter case.
Bug: T245327
Depends-On: I485f99e1f5f493262b0c9af22370da01adf1e09c
Change-Id: Ibc097ed68e3ae72223b0680ee8895f7884399958
Ignore the horizontal position of the comments' bounding boxes entirely.
It can be crazy because of de-indentation in the middle of the comment,
and even just text formatting with padding/margins (e.g. `<code>`) can
make it look weird. Just draw the rulers based on detected indentation.
Change-Id: Id4e5edf076d44bdedfb45958260d797daea29ed1
Native Range objects are automatically updated when the DOM elements
they refer to are affected (e.g. detached from the DOM, or their offset
changes because of siblings being added/removed).
This seemed harmless or maybe even slightly useful, but it turns out
it conflicts with VisualEditor, which has to wrap the entire page in a
new DOM node when it opens (and unwrap it when it closes), effectively
temporarily detaching it from the DOM, which destroys all our ranges.
Just use a plain object that stores the same data as a Range. And when
we need to use Range's API, we can simply construct a temporary one.
Bug: T241861
Change-Id: Iee64aa3d667877265ef8a59293c202e6478d7fb6
This sets up the tags:
* discussiontools
* discussiontools-reply
* discussiontools-edit (not yet implemented)
* discussiontools-newsection (not yet implemented)
The tags are flagged as user-addable, because otherwise they can't be
passed through to the VE API (at least, not without editing it so that
it explicitly knows about them, which seems like a strange
interdependency). It's assumed that letting users who know about the
tags add them to random changes via action=editchangetags would be
(a) the pettiest and most inconsequential vandalism possible, and
(b) unlikely to happen.
This relies upon I2c1d0f8d69bc03e5c1877c790247e165f160e966 in
VisualEditor to not also tag the edits with `visualeditor`.
Bug: T242184
Change-Id: I4e5e26afdd52279df242e1912f073b415b812c3b
The loop in parser.js assumed that there was always a heading before
any comments (not counting the page title, only section headings).
Bug: T243869
Change-Id: I3a0bb06716e75d4a17e25c40748673a071ee5f30
I don't like that I had to special-case `<p>` tags (top-level
comments) in this code. I feel like it should be possible to handle
top-level comments and replies in a generic way, but I couldn't find
a way to do it that actually worked.
Notes about changes to the behavior, based on the test cases:
* Given a top-level comment A, if there was a "list gap" in the
replies to it: previously new replies would be incorrectly added at
the location of the gap; now they are added after the last reply.
(T242822)
Example: "pl", comment at "08:23, 29 wrz 2018 (CEST)"
* Given a top-level comment A and a reply to it B that skips an
indentation level: previously new replies to A would be added with
the same indentation level as B; now they are added with the
indentation level of A plus one. (The old behavior wasn't a bug, and
this is an accidental effect of other changes, but it seems okay.)
Example: "pl", comment at "03:22, 30 wrz 2018 (CEST)"
and reply at "09:43, 30 wrz 2018 (CEST)"
* Given a top-level comment A, a reply to it B, and a following
top-level comment C that starts at the same indentation level as B:
previously new replies to A would be incorrectly added in the middle
of the comment C, due to the DOM list structure; now they are added
before C. (T241391)
(It seems that comment C was supposed to be a multi-line reply that
was wrongly indented. Unfortunately we have no way to distinguish
this case from a top-level multi-line comment that just happens to
start with a bullet list.)
Example: "pl", comments at "03:36, 24 paź 2018 (CEST)",
"08:35, 24 paź 2018 (CEST)", "17:14, 24 paź 2018 (CEST)"
* In the "en" example, there are some other changes where funnily
nested tags result in slightly different results with the new code.
They don't look important.
* In rare cases, we must split an existing list to add a reply in the
right place. (Basically add `</ul>` before the reply and `<ul>`
after, but it's a bit awkward in DOM terms.)
Example: split-list.html, comment "aaa"; also split-list2.html
(which is the result of saving the previous reply), comment "aaa"
* The modifier can no longer generate DOM that is invalid HTML, fixing
a FIXME in modifier.test.js (or at least, it doesn't happen in these
test cases any more).
Bug: T241391
Bug: T242822
Change-Id: I2a70db01e9a8916c5636bc59ea8490166966d5ec
Even when you have multiple signatures by multiple users in one
paragraph (or list item), it's still basically a single comment.
We don't want to offer multiple buttons to reply to it.
The changed parser test cases are illustrative:
* All affected comments in the "pl" example are comments with a
"post-scriptum", which is now more intuitively treated as part of
the main comment.
* The first comment in the "en" example would probably have been
better if it wasn't merged, but a weird use of the outdent template
causes us to not be able to distinguish that the two parts of the
comment display on separate lines.
* The last comment in the "en" example (isn't that neat?) was previously
incorrectly treated as two comments, because there's a timestamp in
the middle of it (the user is referring to another comment).
* Remaining affected comments in the "en" example are also comments
with a "post-scriptum" and their treatment is clearly better now.
It also accidentally fixes some problems with modifier tests (but not
all), where previously <dl> nodes would be inserted in the middle of
<p> nodes, to reply to the comments which are now merged.
Bug: T240640
Change-Id: I0f2d9238aff75d78286250affd323cd145661a11
