We're not adding the rule because it would apply the current line length
rule of 110 characters per line. We still haven't decided whether we'll
keep that rule or make lines shorter so they're easier to read,
particularly when vertically splitting the editor window.
So, for now, I'm applying the rule to lines which are about 90
characters long.
We don't need to set this value. In commit f2ef27d3 I made a mistake
thinking `Globalize.locale` and `I18n.locale` should always be in sync,
but they're actually automatically in sync when `Globalize.locale` is
`nil`.
So the best way to avoid any issues is not to assign `Globalize.locale`,
and use `Globalize.with_locale` where necessary instead.
We were very inconsistent regarding these rules.
Personally I prefer no empty lines around blocks, clases, etc... as
recommended by the Ruby style guide [1], and they're the default values
in rubocop, so those are the settings I'm applying.
The exception is the `private` access modifier, since we were leaving
empty lines around it most of the time. That's the default rubocop rule
as well. Personally I don't have a strong preference about this one.
[1] https://rubystyle.guide/#empty-lines-around-bodies
Having exceptions is better than having silent bugs.
There are a few methods I've kept the same way they were.
The `RelatedContentScore#score_with_opposite` method is a bit peculiar:
it creates scores for both itself and the opposite related content,
which means the opposite related content will try to create the same
scores as well.
We've already got a test to check `Budget::Ballot#add_investment` when
creating a line fails ("Edge case voting a non-elegible investment").
Finally, the method `User#send_oauth_confirmation_instructions` doesn't
update the record when the email address isn't already present, leading
to the test "Try to register with the email of an already existing user,
when an unconfirmed email was provided by oauth" fo fail if we raise an
exception for an invalid user. That's because updating a user's email
doesn't update the database automatically, but instead a confirmation
email is sent.
There are also a few false positives for classes which don't have bang
methods (like the GraphQL classes) or destroying attachments.
For these reasons, I'm adding the rule with a "Refactor" severity,
meaning it's a rule we can break if necessary.
This code might be slightly slower because it performs one query per
field in the form, but I didn't notice any differences on my development
machine, and the code is now much easier to understand.
When using the OR operator, if the left side of the expression evaluates
to false, its right side is taken into consideration. Since in Ruby nil
is false, we can avoid using conditionals for this particular scenario
When visiting http://localhost:3000/admin/site_customization/information_texts?locale=fr
and creating a translation, other languages where storing translations in db with
the following values:
"<span class=\"translation_missing\" title=\"translation missing: es.debates.index.search_results.one\">One</span>">
With this commit we are not storing this translations
Note that this only happened when using a param[:locale] in the url at least for french
After creating a translation in spanish, it was also displaying it when selecting
the english locale.
This was due to the code picking the first translation available
With this commit, we are checking for an existing translation in the current locale
and displaying it if it exists
In the admin section of the application, a new page
has been added so that the admins are able to manage
the selected texts for translate.
The texts have been divided in different "sections",
depending on the nature of themselves (budgets, polls,
proposals, management, etc.). Each section has become a tab
with a form associated to edit all the texts for her.
When a language is added, it's added for ALL the texts in the
application. That means that, if an admin adds french for debates,
the french form will appear for the rest of the texts. That doesn't
mean that they need to fill all the texts, only that the languages
work for all of them instead of individually.
