Show sources on the media asset show page. An asset can have more than one source if the same
file is uploaded from multiple sites.
Only sources from known sites are shown. Sources from unknown sites aren't shown because they
could potentially contain private information or identify the uploader in some way.
Known issue: Twitter posts often show two sources, the direct image URL and the page URL. This is
because someone uploaded the direct image URL first, and we're not able to tell that the image URL
and the page URL are for the same tweet.
Redesign the media assets show page to:
* Include sidebar with AI tags and image metadata.
* Include next and previous image buttons.
* Make the image use 100% of the available screen space and to scroll with the window.
* Call it "Changes" when referring to the global list of changes (pool changes, artist changes, etc).
* Call it "History" when referring to the history of a single item (pool history, artist history, etc).
* Put the artist history search form on the /artist_versions page, and remove the /artist_versions/search endpoint.
* Don't delete the user's favorites unless private favorites are enabled. The general rule is that
public account activity is kept and private account activity is deleted.
* Delete the user's API keys, forum topics visits, private favgroups, downvotes, and upvotes (if
privacy is enabled).
* Reset all of the user's account settings to default. This means custom CSS is deleted, where it
wasn't before.
* Delete everything but the user's name and password asynchronously.
* Don't log the current user out if it's the owner deleting another user's account.
* Fix#5067 (Mod actions sometimes not created for user deletions) by wrapping the deletion process
in a transaction.
Move the account deletion endpoint from /maintenance/users/deletion to either:
* https://danbooru.donmai.us/users/deactivate
* https://danbooru.donmai.us/users/:id/deactivate
This incidentally allows the Owner-level user to deactivate accounts belonging to other users. This
is meant for things like deactivating inactive accounts with invalid or abusive names. This is
limited to accounts below Gold level for security.
Add bar charts for non-timeseries data. For example, a bar chart of the
top 10 uploaders overall in the last month, rather than a timeseries
chart of the number of uploads per day for the last month.
Add ability to group reports by various columns. For example, you can see
the posts by the top 10 uploaders over time, or posts grouped by rating
over time.
Switch the Ugoira Javascript player to using frame delays from the
MediaMetadata model instead of from the PixivUgoiraFrameData model.
After this is deployed it will be safe to remove the PixivUgoiraFrameData
model.
The frame data for Ugoira files is stored like this:
[{"file"=>"000000.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000001.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000002.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000003.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000004.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000005.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000006.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000007.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000008.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000009.jpg", "delay"=>65},
{"file"=>"000010.jpg", "delay"=>65}]
This is stored in the pixiv_ugoira_frame_data table in YAML format. This
is a problem because a) we only need the frame delays to play the Ugoira,
not the filenames, and b) storing the data in YAML format is a security
issue that's blocking the upgrade to Rails 7.0.4 (see [1]).
This commit changes the Ugoira Javascript player so that it only uses
the list of frame delays, not the filenames, to play the Ugoira. This
paves the way for storing the frame delays as a simple integer array
instead as a serialized YAML object.
This assumes that the images in a Ugoira zip file are stored in the same
order they should be played back in. This was confirmed by checking every
zip file and verifying that files are actually stored in filename order.
[1]: https://discuss.rubyonrails.org/t/cve-2022-32224-possible-rce-escalation-bug-with-serialized-columns-in-active-record/81017
Allow moderators to forcibly change the username of other users. This is
so mods can change abusive or invalid usernames.
* A mod can only change the username of Builder-level users and below.
* The user can't change their own name again until one week has passed.
* A modaction is logged when a mod changes a user's name.
* A dmail is sent to the user notifying them of the change.
* The dmail does not send the user an email notification. This is so we
don't spam users if their name is changed after they're banned, or if
they haven't visited the site in a long time.
The rename button is on the user's profile page, and when you hover over
the user's name and open the "..." menu.
* Add header with the Danbooru name and logo.
* Add footer with links to the site, the privacy policy, and the contact page.
* Add "You received this email because of X" messages to remind users why
they received the email.
* Add basic CSS to make the design match the site.
Show the following actions on the post events page:
* Post bans and unbans
* Post deletions and undeletions
* Thumbnail regenerations and IQDB regenerations
* Favorites moves
* Rating locks and unlocks
* Note locks and unlocks
Fixes#3825: Events/Moderation page for each post should show eventual ban actions
* Add a global /post_events page that shows the history of all approvals,
disapprovals, flags, appeals, and replacements on a single page.
* Redesign the /posts/:id/events page to show all approval, disapproval,
flag, appeal, and replacement events for a single post (before it only
showed approvals, flags, and appeals).
* Remove the replacement history link from the post show page. Replacements
are now included in the post events page (closes#4948: Highlighed replacements).
* Add /post_approvals/:id and /post_replacements/:id routes (these are
used by the "Details" link on the post events page).
Make the following fields visible in API responses:
* ip_bans.ip_addr
* ip_geolocations.ip_addr
* ip_geolocations.network
* users.last_ip_addr (mod only)
* user_sessions.ip_addr
* api_keys.last_ip_address
* api_keys.permitted_ip_addresses
Before IP addresses were globally hidden in API responses because IPs were
present in a lot of tables and we didn't want to accidentally leak them.
Now that we've gotten rid of IPs from most tables, it's safe to unhide them.
