Conflicts:
- `app/lib/content_security_policy.rb`:
Conflict caused by glitch-soc's support for the extra `EXTRA_DATA_HOSTS`
environment variable.
Ported upstream's changes while keeping support for `EXTRA_DATA_HOSTS`.
Conflicts:
- `.rubocop_todo.yml`:
Upstream fixed a bunch lint issues, and changed the `Max` parameter of the
`Metrics/AbcSize` cop.
Glitch-soc has different code and slightly higher `AbcSize` complexity,
modified the `.rubocop_todo.yml` file accordingly.
- `app/policies/status_policy.rb`:
Upstream changed `account.suspended?` to `account.unavailable?` to prepare
for delete flags. Glitch-soc has additional local-only conditions.
Ported upstream's refactor while keeping glitch-soc's additional condition.
- `app/serializers/initial_state_serializer.rb`:
Upstream refactored a bunch of stuff while glitch-soc has more settings.
Refactored as upstream did while keeping glitch-soc's settings.
Conflicts:
- `config/initializers/content_security_policy.rb`:
Upstream reworked the CSP, we kept our version for now.
- `spec/requests/content_security_policy_spec.rb`:
Upstream reworked the CSP, we kept our version for now.
Conflicts:
- `app/controllers/authorize_interactions_controller.rb`:
Small conflict due to our theming system.
- `streaming/index.js`:
Upstream refactored part of the streaming server.
We had some extra logic for handling local-only posts.
Applied the refactor.
Conflicts:
- `db/schema.rb`:
Upstream regenerated the schema file using Rails 7, the conflicts are
caused by our extra columns.
Applied upstream's changes, but keeping our extra columns.
Conflicts:
- `app/models/account.rb`:
Upstream added new validations close to lines on which glitch-soc had
modified validations to handle custom limits set through environment
variables.
Ported upstream changes.
- `config/initializers/content_security_policy.rb`:
Upstream added `AZURE_ALIAS_HOST`. Glitch-soc's version of the file is
completely different.
Added `AZURE_ALIAS_HOST` to our version of the file.
Using an emoji map was completely unnecessary in
the first place, because the reaction list from
the API response includes URLs for every custom
emoji anyway. The reaction list now also contains
a boolean field indicating whether it is an
external custom emoji, which is required because
people should only be able to react with Unicode
emojis and local custom ones, not with custom
emojis from other servers.
