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Replaces the old admin#index wizard -- accreted over years, never
designed as a whole -- with the dashboard settled on this session:
a three-icon nav (dashboard/search/log out, no locale selector), a
nodes-first search bar, four task signposts, and two symmetric
widgets (drafts/autosaves, recent changes) with a quiet housekeeping
row beneath them.
Node.recently_changed now filters and orders by the head page's own
updated_at instead of the node's blanket timestamp, so a lock/unlock
cycle with no actual publish no longer surfaces here, and the
original publisher is no longer misattributed to someone else's
housekeeping action. This also restores the "published" qualifier on
each entry, which the query previously couldn't guarantee was true.
@mynodes and its dedicated "My Work" table are retired along with the
old wizard -- "Continue my work" is a link to the existing, already-
correct NodesController#mine instead of a second, duplicate query.
Its one dedicated test (dedup across multiple revisions by the same
user) is ported to nodes_controller_test.rb, since mine already
carries the same .distinct protection the old query did; it just had
no test of its own until now.
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Node.drafts_and_autosaves and Node.recently_changed replace inline
query logic in NodesController#drafts/#recent -- pure refactor, no
behavior change for either action. The real reason: the dashboard's
upcoming abridged widgets need the exact same queries the full pages
already use, just limited and (for drafts) sorted with the current
user's own locked nodes first. Better to share one method than let a
widget and a full page quietly drift onto two versions of "what counts
as a current draft."
current_user_id: is an explicit, optional argument rather than a
separate method -- ordering by lock ownership only applies when a user
is given; omitted entirely, it's pure recency, exactly today's
behavior. Needed Arel.sql wrapping a sanitized CASE expression before
.order would accept it -- sanitize_sql_array only vouches for the
values inside the string, a separate Rails safety check still refuses
any string shaped like more than a plain column reference unless it's
explicitly marked as already-vetted.
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Four NodesController actions -- drafts, recent, mine, chapters --
each building its own base scope, sharing one private method
(index_matching) for search narrowing and pagination. Wizard rewrite
to link into these instead of rendering its own tables is a separate,
later step.
Node.editor_search backs the shared "q" narrowing: an ILIKE substring
match against title/abstract on whichever of head or draft is
present, splitting the term on whitespace and requiring every word to
match somewhere independently, not as one phrase, since real words can
end up separated by markup in the underlying HTML. Deliberately
separate from Node.search, the public content search, which stays
tsvector-based and head-only.
chapters generalizes into /admin/nodes/tags/:tags for an arbitrary
tag list (OR'd, not AND'd), sharing the controller action but
rendering its own template rather than branching inside one view.
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publish_draft! called move_to_child_of before validating the new
parent at all. Staging a node under one of its own descendants
created a real, if transient, cycle in parent_id the instant that
save landed -- and update_unique_names_of_children's after_save
callback, which recurses down through parent_id with no cycle check
and no depth limit, bounced between the two nodes forever, crashing
the whole process with a SystemStackError rather than just producing
bad data.
Now rejected up front with a normal ActiveRecord::RecordInvalid.
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Both ran real code and checked nothing -- Minitest's "missing
assertions" warning has been firing on every run this session.
test_find_or_create_draft_if_draft_exists_and_is_owned_by_user called
the method twice but never checked what came back; now confirms the
second call returns the same draft rather than creating a new one,
and leaves the lock and page count untouched.
test_destroy_a_published_node destroyed a node and loaded the admin
index but never checked the response, unlike its two neighbors
covering the same destroy path (dangling pages, orphaned
occurrences). Added the assert_response :success its own shape
already implied.
No behavior changed -- both were passing before for the same reason
they're passing now, they just weren't proving anything.
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Node#resolve_page_reference and #available_layer_pairs let
Page#diff_against compare named layers (head/draft/autosave), not
just numbered revisions -- autosave was never part of Node#pages, so
this was the missing piece.
Wired into nodes#show's Status section, nodes#edit right after an
autosave gets resurrected ("What changed?"), and the admin wizard's
current-drafts table, which now also lists autosave-only nodes it
previously never showed.
revisions#diff hides the numbered-revision picker when comparing
named layers (it can't represent them), shows a plain label instead,
and offers buttons to switch between whichever other pairs make
sense for the node's current state. Destroying the topmost layer is
available directly from the diff view, reusing the existing revert!
path.
"Discard changes" is renamed "Discard Autosave" everywhere it
appears, to match "Destroy Draft".
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revert! discards exactly the topmost non-empty layer -- autosave if
present, else draft -- and reveals whatever's beneath it, releasing the
lock only once nothing is left to protect. Guards against destroying a
brand-new, never-published node's only draft, which would violate the
(head | draft) invariant every other method here assumes holds; the
view's Destroy/Discard button is gated the same way.
nodes#edit now calls lock_for_editing! instead of find_or_create_draft,
and always displays autosave || draft || head, resurrecting an
abandoned session's unsaved content by default with an explicit flash
explaining what's shown and how to get back to the last saved version.
The view drops content_for :subnavigation entirely: Show becomes
"Unlock + Back", Preview stays a plain link, metadata's own <details>
already replaced the old toggle, and Publish moves off this page for
good, per the earlier decision to manage the publish lifecycle
entirely from nodes#show. Save Draft and Save + Unlock + Exit appear
both above and below the form, given the body field alone runs 600px
on desktop.
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Two real bugs surfaced by the full test suite, not by the new tests
written for this feature -- both were latent the moment lock_for_editing!
and save_draft! replaced find_or_create_draft, and only visible once an
existing test exercised the exact path each one lived in.
lock_for_editing! never stamped user/editor onto a draft that already
existed when the lock was acquired. find_or_create_draft used to do this
as part of acquiring the lock; splitting lock acquisition from draft
creation dropped it entirely, since it looked like draft-creation logic
rather than locking logic. Restored as an explicit step: claim authorship
only if none is set yet, editorship unconditionally, matching the old
behavior exactly.
save_draft!'s "no draft yet" branch set user/editor before calling
clone_attributes_from, whose first line is an unconditional self.reload
-- silently discarding both, since neither had been persisted yet.
clone_attributes_from also always copies published_at from its source
without the ||= guard used for template_name, and the source here is
always the autosave, whose published_at is never anything but nil --
meaning every single promotion, not just the first, was quietly
resetting a published page's published_at, which publish_draft!'s own
||= Time.now would then treat as never-published and re-stamp. Fixed by
running clone_attributes_from first on both branches, then applying
user/editor/published_at afterward, exactly as the existing-draft branch
already happened to do by accident.
Four controller tests updated to insert a real put :update between
get :edit and assertions that used to be true immediately after
visiting edit -- deferred draft creation means edit alone no longer
produces one, which is the intended consequence of this whole
redesign, not something these tests were meant to catch.
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Introduces autosave_id as a third, unversioned layer above draft/head,
with lock_for_editing!, autosave!, and save_draft! as the new entry
points. Also fixes a real bug in wipe_draft!: its "no draft" branch
unconditionally released the lock, which was safe when "no draft" only
ever meant "nothing is happening" — no longer true now that a lock can
exist with only an autosave beneath it. lock_for_editing! deliberately
does not call wipe_draft! at all, for the same reason: an intruder
calling it while a lock was genuinely held would otherwise silently
steal it via wipe_draft!'s own unlock side effect, caught by the new
two-user lock test.
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- Rename test/functional → test/controllers, test/unit → test/models
- Remove test/performance/browsing_test.rb (performance_test_help removed)
- Fix use_transactional_fixtures → use_transactional_tests
- Remove use_instantiated_fixtures (removed in Rails 5)
- Fix ActiveRecord::Fixtures → FixtureSet
- Fix controller test params syntax: add params: {} wrapper throughout
- Fix assert_select targets for aggregator test
- Fix test_update_a_draft_with_changing_the_template: draft → head
- Add test_node.reload after children.create! (awesome_nested_set bug)
- Add before/after count pattern for create tests (transactional isolation)
- Known failures: 5 tests affected by Rails 5 transactional test isolation
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