- These settings no longer exist, having been renamed to timezone and lang
- As of 5.0 we no longer need any kind of backwards compatibility outside of the importer
- We making breaking changes and cleaning up as many old code paths as possible
- We have not really exposed the admin Settings API, meaning backwards compatibility was more for internal use
- We will be changing lang back to locale, but that's a separate issue and won't need backwards compatibility
refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/626
- calculated settings are simplified settings (booleans) that are based on other settings or data
- they make it easier for us to determine what state features are in elsewhere in ghost e.g. admin and themes
- this duplicates some of the members config concepts in the settings service
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/325
- this was used for an alpha proof-of-concept for member activity data
collection but we're rethinking the strategy so this is the easiest
way to ensure it can't be enabled when the database table has been deleted
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/308
- these endpoints return no body but they were implemented to return a
200 error code
- 204 would be more suitable so this commit changes that for v5
- also removes the passthrough serializer and updates the snapshots to
reflect the changes
- Promoted the flag to beta to allow manual enabling via the database
- The UI for this flag is intentionally still gated behind developer experiments in Admin
- Updated express-test to latest version with new expectEmptyBody assertion
- Updated all the tests that used matchBodySnapshot for an empty body to use expectEmptyBody instead
- Updated all the snapshots that were affected manually, and verified running the tests works as expected
- split out the two tests that use files, as the new framework doesn't support this yet
- convert the 3 existing tests for the settings endpoint to use the new framework
- introduced a new pattern of using a function to generate a matching array, so that we can do extra stuff
- in this case, just one of the items needed a matcher for the value, which results in slightly weird code
- wrapping in a function gives us somewhere to do this and leave a comment
