The main motivation here is to dramatically reduce the number
of places that use the same property name "enabled" for values
on different objects (e.g. "state", "actions", and "updates"
are all different things) with slightly different meanings. I
tried hard to come up with names that reflect better what each
meaning is.
Bug: T277639
Change-Id: Ie766259793f716262e3d4622ca55156d11f4842c
Move /docs/ui/README.md into /README.md. This fixes an issue where the
precommit script dirties the working directory on every commit (it
deletes docs/ui/README.md, which can be confusing) and makes the root
readme the single source of documentation.
Change-Id: Id99ca09b738a6fd3299f1acb4f238902461cdd95
As of Node.js version 8, upstream has consistently avoided this
to avoid confusion with V8, the JavaScript engine that power
Node.js and Chromium.
Change-Id: I702cee3247cc69ab4aac313176c884c9c2785ea9
This is a prerequisit for the later patch Ie0ccb03.
Any JavaScript code can check this feature flag via
mw.config.get( 'wgPopupsReferencePreviews' )
Bug: T213415
Change-Id: I17687c62cc8d738a4eb41738c9ce6662a5ec68d8
Storybook.js provides a framework for
viewing and working with UI components.
https://storybook.js.org/
This patch adds the Storybook.js UI library to Popups for
the purposes of viewing multiple previews at once.
This enables viewing page previews in the following states:
- with thumbnails
- without thumbnails
- with SVG thumbnails
- with narrow thumbnails
- with white background thumbnails
- in RTL languages
- in non-latin languages
- disambiguation popups
Storybook also allows users to change the image or text
of a popup through a GUI.
This patch sets up Storybook as a "mini" repo inside
the.storybook folder with a seperate package.json file
to avoid incompatibilities with the current webpack/babel
(or even Node) versions used in the Popups repo.
Storybook requires at least Node v8.3 to run.
(an .nvmrc file with 11.3.0 has been added to the .stories dir).
To start:
`cd .storybook && npm install && npm run start`.
Bug: T205989
Change-Id: I041e46c4f0cf173950015067e2dce81c023d3fdd
Redux DevTools are available in all builds by passing the `?debug=true`
query string. Since globally enabling debug significantly slows load
times, also enable support when the build is non-production (debug)
which is known at transpile time. This enables a debuggable version of
Popups in an otherwise production-like MediaWiki without changing the
Popups release build product.
Also, update the readme with a couple debug tips and flip a few bullets
from hyphens to asterisks since that seems to be more prevalent.
Change-Id: I4cab0b8069b12505dbfa840939caac196bae2750
Popups is out of beta feature and this code is no longer needed.
Removing code is the happiest activity a developer can do.
Other changes:
* Remove redundant type field on extension.json
(If not set, the extension will default to the "other" section.)
* Repurpose `name` with `namemsg` and make use of existing i18n
messages
Bug: T193053
Change-Id: Iea832cd1f37b0e7df6ff95efd66e4a1ff2a9004e
Add example for developing with a local copy of the Mobile Content
Service. Also: make tabs consistent with the rest of the repo.
Change-Id: I4cfb562c18c12df828e84602d01514c8c3cc20e6
Allow developers to use different endpoints for summaries
= developer happiness
This is useful for the following use cases:
* A developer wants to test against a production endpoint via
CORS
* A developer has setup an API where REST is hosted elsewhere
e.g. http://localhost:6927/en.wikipedia.org/v1/
* A user wants to create their own REST summary compatible
endpoint
* A wiki e.g. wikidata wants to use a different endpoint which is compatible
with the summary endpoint.
We are unlikely to use it ourselves on Wikimedia wikis (the
default should suffice) but this will be a powerful tool for
When not configured this will continue to work as per normal
Change-Id: I8a7e12fbc43cddbac678e0d7b81d1e877b747b22
Generate code coverage reports based on the node-qunit tests with
istanbul.
Changes:
* Update README with npm run coverage
* Add .istanbul.yml to configure istanbul
* Add npm script "coverage" that runs istanbul and generates the reports
Example report: http://popups-coverage.surge.sh/lcov-report/index.html
Change-Id: I9be8c04b858a3ce6f4e29af2685b79253e3b4dca
In order to run qunit tests on sources that use common.js modules, set
up infra to run qunit tests in the node cli when running:
npm run test:node
Changes:
* Add npm script test:node that runs the tests
* Run node tests on CI (npm test)
* Add a qunit node test runner: mw-node-qunit
* Migrate a test from the root hierarchy and another one from the nested
one to prove it works (globs fail otherwise)
* reducers/settings.test.js to node qunit to prove it works
* counts.test.js to node qunit to prove it works
Change-Id: I55d76b7db168f3745e0ac69852c152322ab385c3
This way, src contains sources, and dist contains distribution files.
Also, add some documentation about the folders in the README and an adr.
Change-Id: Ie0b9f6475b8423b90e927633d883bde3cd5d5e4d
