There are a few changes of template logic which defines when which elements should be shown on profile page. The motivation is to have the elements when needed and don't when they're not relevant.
## Changes
### RSS button
Now displayed if:
* feeds are enabled
AND one or more of:
* the current user is an admin
* the current user is viewing their profile
* the activity is publicly available
So, basically in cases when the .rss feed actually contains any events. Before this change this button was constantly shown and was giving an empty feed if it was unavailable.
### Public activity tab
The tab is displayed if:
* the current user is an admin
* the current user is viewing their profile
* the activity is publicly available
* the current tab is this exact tab, for example, in case it was accessed by adding `?tab=activity` to the URL, so that the UI is not broken w/o a highlighted tab
So, this tab is not displayed when it's not going to contain any information, but still can be accessed.
### Banner "This user has disabled the public visibility of the activity."
For admins:
* always show the big blue banner to warn that sharing a screenshot of this publicly is bad idea
For self:
* always display a little note about the current visibility status with a "Change" link
For others:
* only display a little note to explain why the activity is not shown
### Heatmap and activity feed
Elements are only displayed when relevant, instead of keeping empty leftovers, for easier testing. This template change is also covered by test. **Everything in this Changes section is covered by test unless I forgot something.**
## Preview
There's obviously too many states to screenshot, here are highlights:
_Warning admin for why they're seeing the information_
_Viewing self - private_
_Viewing self - public_
_Don't have access to the information_
_The tab is not shown when the activity can't be accessed_
_Can't access the RSS feed_
_Can access the RSS feed_
Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/pulls/4189
Reviewed-by: Otto <otto@codeberg.org>
docker run -e "MYSQL_DATABASE=test" -e "MYSQL_ALLOW_EMPTY_PASSWORD=yes" -p 3306:3306 --rm --name mysql mysql:latest #(just ctrl-c to stop db and clean the container)
docker run -p 9200:9200 -p 9300:9300 -e "discovery.type=single-node" --rm --name elasticsearch elasticsearch:7.6.0 #(in a second terminal, just ctrl-c to stop db and clean the container)
Start tests based on the database container
TEST_MYSQL_HOST=localhost:3306 TEST_MYSQL_DBNAME=test TEST_MYSQL_USERNAME=root TEST_MYSQL_PASSWORD='' make test-mysql
Run pgsql integration tests
Setup a pgsql database inside docker
docker run -e "POSTGRES_DB=test" -p 5432:5432 --rm --name pgsql postgres:latest #(just ctrl-c to stop db and clean the container)
Start tests based on the database container
TEST_PGSQL_HOST=localhost:5432 TEST_PGSQL_DBNAME=test TEST_PGSQL_USERNAME=postgres TEST_PGSQL_PASSWORD=postgres make test-pgsql
Running individual tests
Example command to run GPG test:
For SQLite:
make test-sqlite#GPG
For other databases (replace mysql to pgsql):
TEST_MYSQL_HOST=localhost:1433 TEST_MYSQL_DBNAME=test TEST_MYSQL_USERNAME=sa TEST_MYSQL_PASSWORD=MwantsaSecurePassword1 make test-mysql#GPG
Setting timeouts for declaring long-tests and long-flushes
We appreciate that some testing machines may not be very powerful and
the default timeouts for declaring a slow test or a slow clean-up flush
may not be appropriate.
You can either:
Within the test ini file set the following section:
[integration-tests]SLOW_TEST=10s ; 10s is the default valueSLOW_FLUSH=5S ; 5s is the default value
Set the following environment variables:
GITEA_SLOW_TEST_TIME="10s"GITEA_SLOW_FLUSH_TIME="5s" make test-sqlite
