refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/135
- To be able to reliably start ghost instance without a frontend the process needs access to urls/resources caches
- Storing the configuration in "paths" for now as there's no better place for it untill we are able to mock the content folder in pre-boot
closes: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/13739
- Ghost cannot write to the core folder in correctly configured production installations
- Built assets therefore need to be written to the content directory
- Ghost does not overwrite anything in the content folder as part of an upgrade, therefore static files that are provided by Ghost
must still live inside /core
- So as a result, we now have core/frontend/public and content/public
- These are simple functions that get data from config in a specific format
- They are also used by the topmost part of the application
- Config helpers seems like a reasonable fit to get them out of the web folder
- Functions have also been renamed to try to get them to make more sense
- this keeps production and test fixtures separate, so that changing the prod fixtures doesn't change the shape of our tests.
- we may still want to test that the production fixtures do what we expect, but that can be handled in a separate integration test, by specifically setting the fixture path
no issue
- Not sure what the purpose of this test is. Seems like it's kind of like an db integrity check where it makes sure the change is double checked before commiting
- We were using the same bind pattern for both internal-only and public helpers
- Binding helpers to config makes them available throughout the codebase
- Removing the binding doesn't make the code much more complicated, but it does make the Public API of the config module a lot clearer
- Renamed the file in line with our rules around index.js files
- Cleaned up some outdated code patterns
- Want to make the config module a little clearer in what it does
no issue
- The test was designed to fail when `exactly the right keys` were modified. This was not happening! The `have.keys` assertion was not doing strict comparison neither provided any useful output when changed to `have.only.keys`.
- Rewrote the test to use manual assertion through array comparison which checks exactly what it's supposed to and gives a visual diff in case there are any missing/extra properties in config
* 🔥 removed duplicate error tests
* add lint:shared package script, and updated lint to run it as well
* moved test/unit/config to test/unit/shared/config
