- rearrange DOM structure of above-fold part of the metadata panel:
- rename .mw-mmv-controls to .mw-mmv-above-fold
- the above-fold part is a single positioned div now, with height
explitcitly set
- less LESS gymnastics, above-fold height is a single variable
- add paddings to the p elements instead of the containers
- make all title elements align to baseline (except the logo which
would look horrible)
- discard some CSS which was superfluous
- overspecified sizes/positions
- some top/bottoms for staticly positioned elements
- get rid of the .mw-mmv-drag-affordance div, since a full-width bar
wouldn't really make sense on the bottom of the above-fold section
- flip the chevron and place it to the bottom of the above-fold part;
add colors etc. per spec
- fix stripe button horizontal spacing
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/706
Change-Id: Ic37b4150288055c3fae8d22919ed7b1249db1f09
Several people complained that "Learn more on Wikimedia Commons"
is not clear: it can be interpreted as a link to the Commons
main page, the text does not suggest that the link will be related
to this specific file. The new wording tries to address this.
Change-Id: Ia605cc30c4ca57598f7cebdde60061800a10b6e7
Instead of setting the parent's height as max height of the
<img> element, find the first parent which has a non-automatic
height (that would be .mw-mmv-image-wrapper).
With the old structure, the height of the parent element could
be determined by the height of the image, which would then be
written back into the max-height of the image, messing up the
aspect ratio. I did not see this in the wild, but it was easy
to reproduce by changing the timing of the resize handler (in
particular, I tried to call the resize handler before loading
the new resolution, to make the UI more responsive, and ran
into this problem). This cannot happen anymore now.
This also fix a bug on some browsers (IE 10, maybe iOS Safari)
where the size of the image could be slightly larger than the
available space, and the bottom of the image was obscured by
the metadata panel. I am still not sure how exactly that
happened, but it was related to the <img> parents with automatic
heights having incorrect height. After making sure the <img>
has a max-height derived from an element with non-automatic
height, I cannot reproduce the bug on IE 10 anymore.
Change-Id: I193aefc42e6d6072717643659a9e4c0c8b7c7e93
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/698
Bug: 66244
Previously 'up' brought the panel up, and 'down' brought it down,
which might conflict with expectations on scrolling. Up/down keys
now move the metadata panel to the opposite state, no matter what
the current state was.
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/697
Change-Id: I53079d81042afb86354bf44e9dfd662adf1576cb
The jQuery update broke onDomEvent('focus') in OOjs UI. This is a
workaround which fixes the issue by binding on the input/textarea
elements directly, instead of their parents.
This introduces the annoying side effect that the metadata panel jumps
a bit when the embed HTML text is selected. (Just for that one, yes.
Weird.) Still better for now than no selection at all.
Change-Id: Ifa4c0600d7b4c0c64487596cbcabd5b4f4a12a19
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/638
http://foo.com/bar was making a request to some random server
responding with HTTP 500 Internal Server Error.
Change-Id: I17f2e0908b849455db5ab1790b15c2344337c24b
jQuery 1.9 changes how $.focus() calls are handled: instead of
directly calling the handlers, it just invokes the DOM element's
focus(), and leaves it to the browser's event handling to trigger
them. This can fail for several reasons (e.g. element is not
attached to document, element is already focused, browser bugs such
as http://bugs.jquery.com/ticket/13363 ), so we are using
triggerHandler('focus') instead, which calls the handlers directly
without simulating actual browser events. Since these are unit
tests verifying event handler attach/unattach behavior, not
acceptance tests verifying actual event handling behavior, that
should be okay.
Change-Id: I65ecda28ace4f380ad33d6212e12069e18001232
- Fix JS error on pushState
- Fix blur issue where blur(0px) filter would blur anyway
- Fix wrapper sizing issue where its size would be 0 when measured
Bug: 65225
Change-Id: If9279cd56f55f71f261ec54dda8228194988b9ae
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/597
This tries to fix a number of related issues:
* the blurred thumbnail was visible for a split-second sometimes
when switching back to an already-loaded image. (Presumably when
JS was sluggish enough to take more than 10 ms to execute.) We
now check whether the promise is pending before showing a placeholder.
(More generally, a lot of unnecessary logic was executed when paging
through already loaded images, like displaying the placeholder, so
this might make the UI a bit more responsive.)
* the blur could get stuck sometimes - I have seen this a few times,
but have never been able to reproduce it, so I'm only guessing, but
maybe the timing was really unfortunate, and we switched back less
than 10 ms before loading finished. We now remove the blur on every
branch, just to be sure.
* adding a progress handler to a promise might not have any immediate
effect, so when switching to an image which was loading, the progress
bar reacted too late. We now store the progress state per thumbnail
so it is always available immediately.
* the progress would animate from 0 to its actual state whenever we
navigated to the image. The change on paging is now instant; the
progress bar only animates when we are looking at it.
* switching quickly back and forthe between a loaded and a loading
image resulted in the loading image becoming unblurred. This seems
fixed now, I'm not sure why. Maybe the "skip on non-pending promise"
logic affects it somehow.
Also removes some unused things / renames some things which were
confusing, and makes an unrelated fix in the image provider, which kept
amassing fail handlers.
Change-Id: I580becff246f197ec1bc65e82acd422620e35578
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/489
Not convinced this is a good thing (file description page still
opens in same window so it is somewhat inconsistent) but suddenly
leaving the lightbox to show the deed feels like a very unintuitive
behavior to me.
Change-Id: I2cca3e4241fd1bb2848c11cf425aa75aad8c4a30
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/472
Works, but awkward - the extension name changes a little later than the button
text itself. This is hard to avoid since we don't know beforehand
what the thumbnail type is - we have to wait for the API request.
(We can't do thumbnail URL guessing here since we cannot catch the 404 error.)
In general the whole API handling here is not so good, with a separate API
request going out when we should just get all size options in a single request,
when the user opens the reuse panel.
Change-Id: I502b7cb4e99d8af348d7d1967eb8343ec0f926fe
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/471
...since there probably still is one, and our failure to parse it
just makes it more important that we direct the user to the file
page.
Change-Id: Id31f95021f059ccf4bf9893b1146f3807dcabdcb
* deduplicates URL generating/parsing code
* gets rid of spaces in URLs
* fixes error for file names with / in them (in case they exist;
current MediaWiki seems to disallow such names anyway)
Change-Id: I5aad43f6af1b99523c597c39befcc9db1ecab83a
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/371
