Includes:
* update checker refactored to \core\update\ namespace
* plugininfo classes refactored to \core\plugininfo\ namespace
* plugin_manager renamed to core_plugin_manager
* redirect back to original page after plugin uninstall
* fixed assign subplugin uninstall
* move assign subplugins under the assignment in admin tree
* fixed plugininfo for all question related plugin types
* auth uninstall support
* added missing block dependencies
* added theme uninstall
* subplugin types are following the plugin on plugin overview page
* several performance improvements in plugin manager
* new warnigns when plugininfo are outdated or missing
* multiple fixes and other improvements
This patch prevents inclusion of settings from plugin that or not yet installed or upgraded,
this matches the original logic where we were using the modules table.
This patch includes:
* version column removed from modules table, now using standard config, this allows decimal version for modules
* version column removed from block table, now using standard config, this allows decimal version for blocks
* module version.php can safely use $plugins instead of module
* new plugin_manager bulk caching, this should help with MUC performance when logged in as admin
* all missing plugins are now in plugin overview (previously only blocks and modules)
* simplified code and improved coding style
* reworked plugin_manager unit tests - now using real plugins instead of mocks
* unit tests now fail if any plugin does not contain proper version.php file
* allow uninstall of deleted filters
This is an alternative to the TinyMCE text editor that is based on HTML5
content editable regions.
It has been designed to "gel" with Moodle and uses YUI for javascript,
Moodle standard dialogs and standard moodle buttons. It has also been designed
to work well on mobile devices and can collapse down to a narrow column if required.
Imported from the plugins database here:
https://moodle.org/plugins/view.php?plugin=editor_contenteditable
Original git repository here:
https://github.com/damyon/contenteditable
This is necessary because PHP in Windows does not have any certificates and some *nix systems have outdated or missing ca bundles too.
The order is:
1/ dataroot/moodleorgca.crt always wins - needs to be added manually by admin
2/ php.ini setting "curl.cainfo" is next
3/ on Windows libdir/cacert.pem is used because it does not have any default cert bundles
4/ system default is the last - the previous value, ok for properly configured *nix systems
