* Check if asset file exists before symbolizing path
Adds a check to see if the asset file exists before attempting to symbolize it, this will allow the asset combiner to be passed assets with complete paths instead of only relative paths.
* Implement combiner business logic
* Improve handling of bad inputs
The Media Manager now uses a white list approach to blocking files, we have been advised that the blacklist approach is too fragile and we agree.
Asset List and Media Manager now use $.oc.alert when displaying errors
There have been some small internal API changes that have been causing grief for some users. While all updates are technically "safe", user workarounds and custom implementations can never be predicted with certainty. This change will allow us to say with confidence, either
- Yep, no worries this is a safe update. Relax. Versus;
- Might want to watch this one, just in case.
- System dashboard now lists missing dependencies
- Installing a plugin with missing dependencies will also attempt to install those dependencies at the same time
Fixes#36
This allows request elements external to the form to serialize a target form for use. An example might be a search form at the top of a page, list of results in the middle, then the pagination at the bottom. The pagination would need to target the search form with data-request-form to persist the search query value.
This should work with the JS API too, passed as an object, because $($()) is acceptable in jQuery
- Not sure how this was not fixed sooner, since there is no easy way to obtain a full qualified URL from a system file.
- If a CDN is used this method will return a URL.
- The asset combiner returns a FQ URL as well, although it didn't always, perhaps this is a relic from that time that was never retrofitted.
jQuery sends multiple values for the `X-REQUESTED-WITH` header if it has already been set, even when the value is the same. This means that same-origin requests would send `X-REQUESTED-WITH: XMLHttpRequest, XMLHttpRequest` which isn't detected as AJAX by Laravel/Symphony.
To fix this issue while retaining the crossDomain usage of framework.js, I've used `crossDomain: false` to trick jQuery into sending the header anyways on cross-origin requests. This is still changeable by the user in the `ajaxSetup` event.
Nauris Linde
Luke Towers
Samuel Georges
Szabó Gergő
Quezler
Jim Cottrell
José Longo
asbig
Alwin Drenth
Daniel-Bruni Ziermann
Christophe Vuagniaux
Kurt Jensen
Vladimir Kattsov
Muah
Filip Iulian Pacurar