* On the post show page, in the parent/child box, change it so that
currently selected post is more visible. Use a light blue outline
around the current post instead of a dark semi-transparent border.
* Fix it so that there's less empty space around thumbnails in the
parent/child box.
Add a new color palette and rework all site colors (both light mode and dark mode) to
use the new palette.
This ensures that colors are used consistently, from a carefully designed color palette,
instead of being chosen at random.
Before, colors in light mode were chosen on an ad-hoc basis, which resulted in a lot of
random colors and inconsistent design.
The new palette has 7 hues: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, azure (a lighter blue), and
purple. There's also a greyscale. Each hue has 10 shades of brightness, which (including
grey) gives us 80 total colors.
Colors are named like this:
var(--red-0); /* very light red */
var(--red-2); /* light red */
var(--red-5); /* medium red */
var(--red-7); /* dark red */
var(--red-9); /* very dark red */
var(--green-7); /* dark green */
var(--blue-5); /* medium blue */
var(--purple-3); /* light purple */
/* etc */
The color palette is designed to meet the following criteria:
* To have close equivalents to the main colors used in the old color scheme,
especially tag colors, so that changes to major colors are minimized.
* To produce a set of colors that can be used as as main text colors, as background
colors, and as accent colors, both in light mode and dark mode.
* To ensure that colors at the same brightness level have the same perceived brightness.
Green-4, blue-4, red-4, purple-4, etc should all have the same brightness and contrast
ratios. This way colors look balanced. This is actually a difficult problem, because human
color perception is non-linear, so you can't just scale brightness values linearly.
There's a color palette test page at https://danbooru.donmai/static/colors
Notable changes to colors in light mode:
* Username colors are the same as tag colors.
* Copyright tags are a deeper purple.
* Builders are a deeper purple (fixes#4626).
* Moderators are green.
* Gold users are orange.
* Parent borders are a darker green.
* Child borders are a darker orange.
* Unsaved notes have a thicker red border.
* Selected notes have a thicker blue (not green) border.
* Render counts in the user profile tooltip the same way as tag counts.
* Render tag counts in the tags index page the same way as tag counts in
the tags list.
Bug: In Postgres 13, getting the count of a blank search underestimated
the page count by a large margin (~700,000 posts).
The query we were executing was this:
EXPLAIN (FORMAT JSON) SELECT * FROM posts ORDER BY id DESC
The `ORDER BY id DESC` clause triggered a parallel seq scan query plan
in Postgres 13, which for some reason causes Postgres to underestimate
the row count by large amount in each parallel branch.
Getting rid of the ORDER BY clause makes it do a regular seq scan, which
gives an accurate estimate.
* Refactor the paginator into a ViewComponent.
* Fix inconsistent spacing between paginator items.
* Fix a bug where the sequential paginator generated the wrong next /
previous page links in the <link rel="{next|prev}"> tags in the <head>.
* Always include the final page as a hidden html element, so that it can
be unhidden with custom CSS.
* Make it easier to change the pagination window.
This makes it so that an element's width includes borders and padding,
so that borders or padding don't cause an element to exceed its
specified width. This is a standard part of most CSS resets.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/box-sizing
Increase the font weight from 200 to 400 for the IBM Plex Mono font used
in notes. 400 is the standard weight we use for other fonts. 200 made
the font too thin and hard to read at normal font sizes.
Adjust input boxes to fit the screen better on mobile, and to use
consistent sizes throughout the site (no ad-hoc overrides to make
certain input boxes a bit bigger in random places).
On desktop, this makes most input boxes a bit taller and narrower. On
mobile, it makes input boxes the full width of the screen.
This most notably affects the tag edit box, the comment and forum
post box, the wiki page edit box, and the commentary box.
Refactor CSS to use standard Tailwind-style utility classes instead of
ad-hoc rules. This eliminates a lot of single-purpose rules for specific
UI elements and standardizes margins to be more consistent throughout
the site.
Utility classes are defined manually on an as-needed basis instead of
importing Tailwind as a whole. Naming conventions mostly follow
Tailwind's conventions, otherwise they follow Bootstrap.
* https://tailwindcss.com/docs/
* https://getbootstrap.com/docs/5.0/utilities/spacing/
Replace the Google map on the IP address show page with a Bing map. Bing
doesn't require an API key, which makes it easier to deploy. The Google
Maps API requires to you to whitelist the IP addresses and domains you
plan to use with your API key, which is inconvenient for development
because it means maps won't display unless you whitelist your
development IPs.
Remove the api_token field from the response to the login action (POST
/sessions). This doesn't make sense in the presence of multiple API
keys, and is also not generally useful; if you need an API key, create
one yourself and write it down.
Require the user to re-enter their password before they can view,
create, update, or delete their API keys.
This works by tracking the timestamp of the user's last password
re-entry in a `last_authenticated_at` session cookie, and redirecting
the user to a password confirmation page if they haven't re-entered
their password in the last hour.
This is modeled after Github's Sudo mode.
Track when an API key was last used, which IP address last used it, and
how many times it's been used overall.
This is so you can tell when an API key was last used, so you know if
the key is safe to delete, and so you can tell if an unrecognized IP has
used your key.
Add the ability to restrict API keys so that they can only be used with
certain IP addresses or certain API endpoints.
Restricting your key is useful to limit damage in case it gets leaked or
stolen. For example, if your key is on a remote server and it gets
hacked, or if you accidentally check-in your key to Github.
Restricting your key's API permissions is useful if a third-party app or
script wants your key, but you don't want to give full access to your
account.
If you're an app or userscript developer, and your app needs an API key
from the user, you should only request a key with the minimum
permissions needed by your app.
If you have a privileged account, and you have scripts running under
your account, you are highly encouraged to restrict your key to limit
damage in case your key gets leaked or stolen.
* Add an explanation of what an API key is and how to use it.
* Make it possible for the site owner to view all API keys.
* Remove the requirement to re-enter your password before you can view
your API key (to be reworked).
* Move the API key controller from maintenance/user/api_keys_controller.rb
to a top level controller.
Regression caused by the switch from the mobile API to the Ajax API. In
the Ajax API, commentaries have /jump.php?<url> links that we have to strip out.
* fix the test for R18 posts, which are now supported
* replace the dead post for the imageMap test with an active one
* fix the ordering of images: it was possible to get the wrong image in
some cases when not using the batch bookmarklet, because of how fanbox
orders imageMap posts
* fix a bug where the sample wasn't properly replaced with the full
size
* rename test file to match the rest of the other files
