Previously, an image built for the `build` service was then used
for `server`, and changes were invisible to the user
before the container rebuild.
After that change, the useless static `build` service is deleted,
Dockerfile is only used in the CI pipeline, and only the `server`
service is left in docker-compose for the user to test
and see documentation changes locally in real-time.
Resolves#1178
After this commit, dev auth would start working with the `REMARK_URL`
hostname instead of the previously hardcoded 127.0.0.1.
Breaks development setup where `REMARK_URL` was set
to a non-standard value and dev auth was running on 127.0.0.1
and working, as, after that change, it would stop working.
Few things here:
1. Merge automatic and manual backup to a single page
2. State that ADMIN_PASSWD must be enabled for backup or restore to work
3. Remove unneeded usage of --admin-passwd from commands
inside the container
4. Make the main backups page (not clickable through the interface,
available only in search) redirect to information about backups
instead of displaying text
5. Add HTTPS port to canonical docker-compose.yml
6. Clarify build option in the canonical docker-compose.yaml
Some time ago Gatsby started to support Typescript natively. Also the frontend of remark42 is written in Typescript. So I thought it's a good idea to add a Typescript version of the component.
Previously it was sanitised using the HTML sanitiser,
but it had proven troublesome and unnecessary.
Remark42 rendered the markdown into proper HTML, but then some pieces
of it (like cited HTML code inside the code block, marked by backticks)
were cut out, which then showed the incorrect markdown to a user when
they were editing the comment.
For example, the comment "`foo<bar>`" became "foo" after sanitising,
and despite the proper render user saw only "foo" when editing
the comment.
After this change, the initial comment markdown is preserved unaltered.
It could contain dangerous HTML with JS, which I assume shouldn't
be a problem as it's never rendered as HTML but instead supposed
to be converted to HTML by the interpreter. In Remark42, it's stored
in a comment.Text field and sanitised and thus safe.
I've left information about the potential danger of rendering
the original markdown as-is without an interpreter in
all relevant places I could find.
That option allows having backend-only build,
skipping the long frontend build and test step.
Frontend developers run NodeJS locally and usually
don't need to have frontend built inside the docker image.
We have plenty of paths used in the application, but two of them
are hardcoded in examples all over the code for historical reasons.
I found that by default in Docker, the path would resolve to the value
we are setting it explicitly to, so it doesn't make sense to set
a few variables we are setting now explicitly.
Remove generic development documentation, make frontend
and backend pages more specific and self-sufficient,
as previously you had to read development and frontend
pages in order to understand how to properly develop
frontend.
Pavel MineevandUmputun
Denis HananeinandUmputun
Dmitry VerkhoturovandUmputun
Paul Mineev
RobinandUmputun
itsmejoeeeyandUmputun
konstantin krivleniaandUmputun
JoeyZhouAusandUmputun
RoganikandUmputun