Removed exemptions from .jscsrc and fixed the code to make jscs still
pass.
Kept the dangling underscores exemption because leading underscores
are (for now) used as a naming convention for private functions in
this repo.
Change-Id: I18964f8469f52c294276527d92cb6bf9f48c2576
I tried to stick as close to the existing code as possible.
Special:Notifications is slightly different from the overlay,
however. I made it add .mw-echo-unread class for consistency,
but that JS doesn't record seen time (it only loads older
entries), not does the CSS fadeout apply there (it marks
everything as read as soon as it's displayed, so different
behavior from overlay)
PS: I'm not sure about browser compat for the fadeout. But
even if some obscure browsers don't support this, meh. It's
not an "important" feature that can't be missed.
Bug: T94634
Change-Id: Ibb201823fb52ef8a3d5eaa39b0b724ede8d271d1
* Parser generates signature to compare against
* Signature can be overwritten per wiki, in NS_MEDIAWIKI
* Such overwritten default can be different depending on
page the signature is on[1]
* Our comparison signature generation was page-agnostic
(always from Title::newMainPage)
* Signatures didn't match up on own talk pages, where
default signature is different
Also added 2 new tests cases & improved tests by also
setting the page
1: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=MediaWiki%3ASignature&diff=176507985&oldid=176229132
Bug: T78424
Change-Id: Ice151d4d16236a5d1556ef62805b61310c7beb85
Previously, there were a couple of hacks in play.
It was also not picking up ~~~ (signature without timestamp)
And it relied an a nasty regular expression which, although
based on Parser, may some day get out of date.
And it relied heavily on a specific signature format, which
isn't guaranteed (it's an i18n msg)
This patch changes the approach: it will use a very simple
regex to match links, and will send those through Parser to
generate the signature anew. My reasoning is that that should
be exactly the same as what Echo just received (should've
also gone through parser)
Biggest discomfort of this approach is that it's much stricter.
It should still match whatever it generated from a ~~~ or ~~~~,
but no longer the e.g. not-real signatures we were doing in
our tests. Also had to update our tests, because signatures
change depending on anon. So I had to generate all the users.
And fix some of the signature formats used in the tests.
Bug: T75426
Bug: T87852
Bug: T75366
Bug: T78424
Change-Id: Ibeff36397129fdd5d376f3668a23a45f9a014525
EchoTitleLocalCache title cache resolution ends up querying the database
to resolve title id to Title object.
In some corner case, we might only have one page in the database (UTPage
as provided by MediaWikiTestCase), thus the id 2 would not resolve to a
Title breaking the test.
Use insertPage() to ensure we have a second page.
Bug: T78592
Change-Id: Ia9dbb256f566e489e1c81d89b6a6077831e07fc3
There were two different circumstances that could trigger echo's signature
detection to fail: multibyte characters in signature, and signatures near
$wgMaxSigChars limit that expanded past the limit due to wfEscapeWikiText().
This patch adjusts to use mb_substr to appropriatly handle the multibyte
characters, and adds a couple extra charactesr to $wgMaxSigChars to allow
for wfEscapeWikiText(). This isn't perfect, but a stricter implementation
would require much more work than i think we should spend here.
Bug: 73426
Change-Id: Ic51c2bc2a08600f188db13a9a0537f1321c9a655
Currently echo attempts to find a signature by looking for a series of
strings starting with what it thinks are the current aliases of NS_USER
and NS_USER_TALK. This has shown to be error prone, see the linked bug
for how a change to ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediawiki:Signature broke
mention notifications.
Patch switches things arround to pull wikilinks out of the text and run
them through the Title class. The results of this parsing are checked
for NS_USER and NS_USER_TALK, giving a much stronger guarantee of finding
translated namespaces.
Bug: 71353
Change-Id: Ib0d0f4e068339d2fd28761087c05f5a1acb3c1fc
The step formerly know as "I come back from grabbing a cup of coffee"
is replaced by a step that reloads the page a number of times, where
that number may be set by the user. If the notification has arrived,
the polling stops and the test continues.
In practice with a local browser pointed to beta labs, the
notification is arriving in plenty of time for the first page load
and I do not see the page reloading at all.
Change-Id: I95dd77d4f5525645e46244e40bfcd86e9124f3b1
Cucumber Scenario and Feature description are just plain text.
Instead of using comments, it is far better to describe in each
test step what should happen in each test step.
I believe I have described these test steps correctly. Please
advise if they need to be tweaked.
(The test itself seems to be fine, but feel free to review that
also)
Finally, since messages.feature uses the "I have no new notifications"
step, I updated those assertions for modern RSpec syntax
Change-Id: Ie884a85c1fc3f7045773a271a8d76fad6b0b3826
"Then" steps should always contains RSpec assertions. In the
past this meant using some version of the word "should", but
the modern convention in RSpec is to use "expect()" as I
did here.
Change-Id: I1c438a310803e29c0985328a76d2ec08578e0cb0
* add @custom_browser tag so we don't create an extra browser instance
* remove @chrome tag because this only works in Firefox
* alphabetize within G/W/T buckets in commons_steps.rb
* alphabetize flyout_steps.rb
* bring env.rb up to date with the modern situation
* make assertions about the URL and heading on the final destination page
* update Ruby gems, especially mediawiki-selenium with a @custom_browser improvement
** use modern RSpec assert syntax
*** we're going to have to update all the repos for this soon
Change-Id: I6cb20126a662bd2a20e2b4bbebe91e8f3b04c7df
* use symbols not strings for element labels
* use double quotes except where single quotes required
Change-Id: I4eef50206c526611da535e529035c076d5bce266
