The clipboard icon in shared links appears either directly on the link
input field or, if any social sharing app is enabled, in a menu. The
clipboard icon uses the same CSS rules as other icons (like the
information icon) to be posioned on the end of the input field, and
those rules have to be "cancelled" when the icon is shown in the menu.
Fixes#7990
Signed-off-by: Daniel Calviño Sánchez <danxuliu@gmail.com>
The share menu toggle and some share menu items included an 'href="#"'
attribute, so they were handled as internal links by the browser, which
changed the current anchor when they were clicked. However, there was no
real need to change the anchor in those cases, and it could interfere
with other apps (for example, the PDF viewer sets the current anchor to
"#pdfviewer" when it is shown and it hides itself when that anchor is
modified). According to the HTML 5 spec the "href" attribute is not
mandatory for "a" elements, so they were removed.
Other options would have been to change the elements from "a" to "div"
or something like that, but that would have required changes to the CSS
rules too, or to prevent the default event handling for those elements
through JavaScript, which would have been a workaround instead of the
proper solution.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Calviño Sánchez <danxuliu@gmail.com>
When a "mouseup" event was triggered on any element except on the share
menu or its descendants the share menu was closed. The share menu toggle
is not a descendant of the share menu, so clicking on it when the share
menu was shown closed it by removing its "open" CSS class. However, once
that happened the click event was then handled by the share menu toggle,
which toggled the "open" CSS class in the share menu and thus added it
again. So, from the user point of view, nothing happened when clicking
on the share menu toggle if the share menu was open.
Now a "mouseup" event on the share menu toggle no longer closes the
share menu, and thus toggling the "open" CSS class when handling the
"click" event works as expected.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Calviño Sánchez <danxuliu@gmail.com>
* Cache it for a day so we will retry eventually
* Cache the status.php response as well so we will try it once a day as
well
Signed-off-by: Roeland Jago Douma <roeland@famdouma.nl>
When a constructor is spied using Sinon it is wrapped by a proxy
function, which calls the original constructor when invoked. When "new
Foo()" is executed a "Foo" object is created, "Foo" is invoked with the
object as "this", and the object is returned as the result of the whole
"new" expression.
Before Sinon 4.1.3 the proxy called the original constructor directly
using the "thisValue" of the spied call; "thisValue" was the object
created by the "new" operator that called the proxy. The proxy assigned
"thisValue" to "returnValue", so it was also the value returned by the
proxy and, in turn, the value returned by the whole "new" expression.
Since Sinon 4.1.3 (see pull request 1626) the proxy calls the original
constructor using "new" instead of directly. The "thisValue" created by
the outermost "new" (the one that called the proxy) is no longer used by
the original constructor; the internal "new" creates a new object, which
is the one passed to the original constructor and returned by the
internal "new" expression. This object is also the value returned by the
proxy ("returnValue") and, in turn, the value returned by the whole
outermost "new" expression.
Thus, now "returnValue" should be used instead of "thisValue" to get the
object created by the spied constructor.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Calviño Sánchez <danxuliu@gmail.com>
