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- Kohana::log() -> Kohana_Log::add()
- Kohana::config_XXX -> Kohana_Config::instance()->XXX
- Implement View::set_global in MY_View
- Updated Cache_Database_Driver to latest APIs
- ORM::$loaded -> ORM::loaded()
- Updated item::viewable() to use K2.4 parenthesization
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shared images from wind to lib. Deleted unused images in the admin_wind. This will likely break a few ajax features.
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install() function if all you're going to do is to set the version of
the module from module.info into the database. This means that for some
simple modules, you don't need an install.php file at all.
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views.
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Adding SafeString::of_safe_html() calls where urls are passed as parameters to t() and t2().
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Old API: $obj->original("field_name")
New API: $obj->original()->field_name
This allows us to revert the varous xxx_updated events back to passing
an original ORM as well as the the updated one. This makes for a
cleaner event API.
Old API: comment_updated($comment) { $comment->original("field_name") }
Old API: comment_updated($old, $new) { $old->field_name }
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This is the first step towards having a simple, lightweight and
unified API for module interaction.
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1) The item_updated event no longer takes the old and new items.
Instead we overload ORM to track the original data and make
that available via the item. This will allow us to move event
publishing down into the API methods which in turn will give us
more stability since we won't require each controller to remember
to do it.
2) ORM class now tracks the original values. It doesn't track
the original relationships (no need for that, yet)
3) Added new events:
item_deleted
group_deleted
user_deleted
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Add xxx_installer::upgrade($version) method so that upgrade stanzas
are separate from install stanzas. In the old code, to do an upgrade
meant that you had to re-evolve everything from the initial install
because we'd step through each version's changes. But what we really
want is for the initial install to start off in the perfect initial
state, and the upgrades to do the work behind the scenes. So now the
install() function gets things set up properly the first time, and the
upgrade() function does any work to catch you up to the latest code.
See gallery_installer.php for a good example.
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Move the creation of the setting menu back to gallery_menu::admin, now that
there is a mechanism to remove empty menu items
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one that uses it. Perhaps this is not the best solution, but it's the
pragmatic one.
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Install: <module>_installer::install() is called, any necessary tables
are created.
Activate: <module>_installer::activate() is called. Module
controllers are routable, helpers are accessible, etc. The module is
in use.
Deactivate: <module>_installer::deactivate() is called. Module code
is not accessible or routable. Module is *not* in use, but its tables
are still around.
Uninstall: <module>_installer::uninstall() is called. Module is
completely removed from the database.
Admin > Modules will install and activate modules, but will only
deactivate (will NOT uninstall modules).
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than the originating module to provide additional functionality to the form.
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File_Structure_Test to make sure we don't regress.
According to the PHP docs, the "public" keyword is implied on static
functions, so remove it. Also, require private static functions to
start with an _.
http://php.net/manual/en/language.oop5.visibility.php
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OLD:
$form->submit("Foo") --> <input type="submit" value="Foo">
New:
$form->submit("foo_button")->("Foo") --> <input type="submit" name="foo_button" value="Foo">
Mostly we don't care what the button is so we leave the name blank.
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user modules.
* Don't delete vars when we delete a module. This makes
reinstalling a module a lot easier.
* Add user::lookup() as the preferred way to load a user, so that
other modules don't delve into the user module (that'd be a
problem when we swap out user modules)
* Notify site admins if Akismet is not fully configured
* Bundle all server variables into the comment so that if/when we
re-check the comment, we are not using the server info from the
site admin's request.
* Update Akismet to grab request context data from the comment
* Pre-seed comment fields if we have a logged in user. Update
comment::create() API to clarify it for this.
* Delete comment::update(), that's a controller function.
* Add url to User_Model
* Add author_name() author_email() and author_url() to
Comment_Model. It'll return the appropriate values depending
on whether the comment was left by a logged in user or a guest.
* Use resetForm() instead of clearForm() when we reload the
comment form after ajax submit, this way we preserve the
pre-seeded values.
* In the user profile page, ignore blank passwords.
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- And refactor printf to our string interpolation / pluralization syntax
- Also, a slight change to the translations_incomings table, using binary(16) instead of char(32) as message key.
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akismet if it's on. Force it on in the scaffolding so that we don't
try to run all comments we add from there through Akismet.
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1) Akismet now detects when we change a comment's published state and submits
info back to akismet.com as appropriate
2) We now show 4 different queues (all / approved / unapproved / spam) and let you
move messages between the queues
3) We track and display "spam caught" stats.
4) You can delete comments entirely.
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value. Add phpdoc.
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akismet stats page take up as much room as possible.
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in its own right. Clean up the tests, streamline the code and improve
the admin interaction. Add a working stats page.
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