- Replace .form-inline Bootstrap helper class with .d-flex.flex-wrap.align-items-center
- Refactor .form-inline occurrences in SCSS files or remove when unneeded
- Replace .form-group Boostrap helper class with .mb-3. The .form-group class was only
adding margin bottom styles, so it is an straightforward change.
- Replace .form-group references in SCSS files with .fitem now .form-group has been removed.
- There were some other .form-group occurrences in the code that were using it not for styling
but incorrectly for managing some logic. These have been also replaced with .fitem or removed.
This has been generated running the following Sniffs, all
them part of the Moodle's CodeSniffer standard:
- PSR12.Functions.ReturnTypeDeclaration
- PSR12.Functions.NullableTypeDeclaration
- moodle.Methods.MethodDeclarationSpacing
- Squiz.Whitespace.ScopeKeywordSpacing
All them are, exclusively, about correct spacing, so the changes
are, all them, only white space changes.
Only exceptions to the above are 3 changes what were setting the
return type in a new line, and, when that happens, the closing
parenthesis (bracket) has to go to the same line than the colon.
Now that PHP has support for named parameters, and we can use them in
Moodle, we should ditch `$options` arrays and use first-class,
documented, parameters.
Whilst this may seem scary, dumb, overwhelming, please note that you do
not need to supply all args, for example, to change the last parameter
of `format_text` you no longer need to do this:
return \core\container::get(\core\formatting::class)->format_text(
$text,
FORMAT_MOODLE,
$context,
false,
null,
true,
true,
true,
false,
false,
true,
);
Instead you can do:
return \core\container::get(\core\formatting::class)->format_text(
$text,
FORMAT_MOODLE,
$context,
allowid: true,
);
Or better still:
return \core\container::get(\core\formatting::class)->format_text(
text: $text,
format: FORMAT_MOODLE,
context: $context,
allowid: true,
);
This means that we can get defaults in the function signature, improves
our typing, and allows for deprecation and changes to options. It also
sets us up for success in the future.
Tabs use the value of the data-target attribute of the active tab link
to find and display the appropriate tab content. In some situations the
elementid value that is used to generate the data-target may contain
certain characters that have a special meaning in the selector context
(e.g. ".", ",", "#") and because of that the target element cannot be
correctly identified. To fix this problem the elementid value needs to
be escaped prior to generating the data-target attribute.
Since version 6.4 and later, TinyMCE had a feature `ui_mode: split`.
It enables support for editors in scrollable containers,
and Moodle has some pages, especially the course pages, that are using the scrollable containers.
Therefore, all workaround that is addressed should be replaced by the feature to avoid future problems
regarding the overflow and the z-index issues.
In some places we prevented cache poisoning, in others we did not. We
also did not place any restriction on the minimum value for a revision.
This change introduces a new set of functions for configonly endpoints
which validates the revision numbers passed in. If the revision is
either too old, or too new, it is rejected and the file content is not
cached. The content is still served, but caching headers are not sent,
and any local storage caching is prevented.
The current time is used as the maximum version, with 60 seconds added
to allow for any clock skew between cluster nodes. Previously some
locations used one hour, but there should never be such a large clock
skew on a correctly configured system.
Co-authored-by: Andrew Nicols <andrew@nicols.co.uk>
The selection gets lost while opening the modal dialogue to update an
embedded media. Caching the current selection allows us to update the
previously selected node instead of updating the first embedded media.
Signed-off-by: Gregor Eichelberger <gregor.eichelberger@tuwien.ac.at>
