Fix the paginator not appearing when all posts on the page are hidden,
because of deleted posts, banned artists, censored tags, or non-safe
posts in safe mode. This prevented navigating to the next or previous
page.
Fix BigQuery export jobs failing with:
Google::Cloud::InvalidArgumentError: required: Bucket is requester pays
bucket but no user project provided.
Caused by changing the storage bucket to requester pays. The
`user_project` param must be set to true on requester pays buckets to
bill usage to the current project.
Fix the /posts index controller not logging the normalized search query
to NewRelic when the search failed, either because of a tag limit error,
a search timeout, or a RSS feed rate limit error.
Also don't log the number of search results when it's an API request or
failed search. This is to avoid doing a potentially slow full post count
when it's not otherwise needed.
When a banned artist tag is aliased into a nonbanned artist tag, move
the is_banned flag from the old artist entry to the new artist_entry.
Related to #4940. Fixes a case where a banned artist could lose the
banned status when it was moved.
Fix the paginator not detecting the first or last page correctly during
sequential pagination.
Caused by the fact that we fetch one more record than needed to detect
whether we're on the last page, then throw that record away by
overriding Rails' internal `records` method. An upstream refactoring
meant that the `size` method now counts the number of records *after*
the extra record is thrown away, where before it counted *before* the
extra record was thrown away.
Add ability to search jobs on the /jobs page by job type or by status.
Fixes#2577 (Search filters for delayed jobs). This wasn't possible
before with DelayedJobs because it stored the job data in a YAML string,
which made it difficult to search jobs by type. GoodJobs stores job data
in a JSON object, which is easier to search in Postgres.
Switch the ActiveJob backend from DelayedJob to GoodJob. Differences:
* The job worker is run with `bin/good_job start` instead of `bin/delayed_job`.
* Jobs have an 8 hour timeout instead of a 4 hour timeout.
* Jobs don't automatically retry on failure.
* Finishing jobs are preserved and pruned after 7 days.
For small thumbnails, use 180x180 thumbnails scaled down to 150x150.
This is so we can get rid of 150x150 images and just use 180x180 for
both small and medium size thumbnails.
Also fix RSS feeds, XML sitemaps, and Discord embeds to use 360x360
thumbnails instead of 150x150 thumbnails.
Refactor controllers so that endpoint rate limits are declared locally,
with the endpoint, instead of globally, in a single method in ApplicationController.
This way an endpoint's rate limit is declared in the same file as the
endpoint itself.
This is so we can add fine-grained rate limits for certain GET requests.
Before rate limits were only for non-GET requests.
Make "show scores" setting persistent.
The setting is stored in a `post_preview_show_votes` cookie. This means
it's remembered on a per-device basis, but not on a per-account basis.
This is so users without an account can use the setting, and so you can
use different settings on desktop and mobile.
The `view=score` URL param has been replaced by `show_votes=true`. The
`show_votes` URL param overrides the `post_preview_show_votes` cookie.
This is used to provide higher resolution thumbnails for high pixel
density displays, such as phones or laptops. If your screen has a 2x
pixel density ratio, then 360x360 thumbnails will be rendered at 720x720
resolution.
We use WebP here because it's about 15% smaller than the equivalent
JPEG, and because if a device has a high enough pixel density to use
this, then it probably supports WebP.
720x720 thumbnails average about 36kb in size, compared to 20.35kb for
360x360 thumbnails and 7.55kb for 180x180 thumbnails.
Remove the SFTP file storage backend. Downstream users can use either
sshfs (which is what Danbooru now uses in production) or rclone instead.
The Ruby SFTP gem was much slower than sshfs.
These other formats aren't actually generated during upload, but support
for creating them is there.
Also tune the parameters for generating JPEGs:
* Use Q=85 instead of Q=90 because Q=85 enables 4:2:0 chroma
subsampling, while Q=90 doesn't use subsampling. Subsampling reduces
filesize by ~30% in most cases. It does reduce quality for certain
images, particularly for images with lots of bright red, but in most
cases the quality difference isn't noticeable.
* Enable several MozJPEG-specific options, including trellis
quantization and scan optimization. These reduce filesize without
reducing quality, at the cost of slower encoding times.
Calculate the dimensions of thumbnails ourselves instead of letting
libvips calculate them for us. This way we know the exact size of
thumbnails, so we can set the right width and height for <img> tags. If
we let libvips calculate thumbnail sizes for us, then we can't predict
the exact size of thumbnails, because sometimes libvips rounds numbers
differently than us.
The problem was that we were stripping color profiles from thumbnails,
but we weren't setting `export_profile: "srgb"` to convert images to
sRGB first. This resulted in wrong colors for images with non-sRGB color
profiles, such as Adobe RGB.
The fix is to convert images to sRGB when possible, while leaving CMYK
and greyscale images alone. We leave CMYK images alone because we can't
convert CMYK to sRGB without losing color. We leave greyscale images
alone if they don't have a color profile, that way they stay as
one-channel greyscale (or two-channel greyscale, in case of alpha)
instead of being converted to three-channel sRGB. However, if a
greyscale image has a color profile, then we have to convert to sRGB,
otherwise the colors would be wrong when we strip the profile.
We also have to set the import profile, otherwise images with broken
embedded color profiles won't have a fallback profile and may get
incorrect colors. In this case we also have to be careful, because we
can't specify an sRGB fallback for greyscale or CMYK images.
Make the `order:random` metatag truly randomize the search. Add a
`random:N` metatag that returns up to N random posts, like what
`order:random` did before.
`order:random` now returns the entire search in random order. Before it
just returned a pageful of pseudorandom posts. This will be more
accurate for small searches, but slower for large searches. If
`order:random` times out, try `random:N` instead.
The `random:N` metatag returns up to N pseudorandom posts. This is
faster than `order:random` for large searches, but for small searches,
it may return less than N posts, and the randomness may be biased. Some
posts may be more likely than others to appear. N must be between 0 and
200.
Also, `/posts?tags=touhou&random=1` now redirects to `/posts?tags=touhou+random:N`.
Before the `random=1` param acted like a free `order:random` tag; now it
redirects to a `random:N` search, so it counts against your tag limit.
Optimize metatag searches involving usernames, including user:,
approver:, appealer:, commenter:, upvoter:, etc.
Do `User.find_by_name` instead of `User.name_matches` because this
fetches the user upfront instead of doing it inside a subquery. Using a
subquery makes the SQL more complicated and leads to worse query plans.
This especially helps searches involving multiple username metatags.
Allow admins to remove votes on posts. This is for fixing vote abuse.
Votes can be removed by going to the vote list on the /post_votes page,
or by clicking on a post's score, then using the "Remove" option in the
"..." dropdown menu next to the vote.
Votes are soft-deleted - they're marked as deleted in the database, but
not fully deleted. Removed votes are only visible to admins, not to
regular users. When a vote is removed by an admin, it leaves a mod
action.
Technically it's possible to undelete votes, but there's no UI for it.
