no issue
Replaces the usage of ghost-ignition with @tryghost/ignition-errors,
and switched to using the more modern ES6 class syntax over the
`.call(this, ...)` syntax used previously in both Ignition and here.
- fixed type warnings
- introduced explicit use of bluebird to help with type warnings and also make it clear when we're actually using Bluebird features
- removed the class pattern in the simplest possible way
- have package-json expose only the public methods
- move parse to an independent, not public file so that we can test it independently still
- We are going to get rid of the internal i18n tool because it doesn't solve a real use case
- Instead, we have a new tpl utility that does basic string interpolation
- This makes this module less complex as it no longer requires dependency injection to work
- ts complains the value may be undefined but in reality it never is
- plus we don't care about this error in this context as the test is checking that the value is set to its default
- This mini helper wraps lodash template and supports `{...}` as the delimiters
- It's designed to use and support the exact same patterns we already have in our en.json strings
E.g. The {flagName} flag must be enabled in labs if you wish to use the \\{\\{{helperName}\\}\\} helper.
- This allows us to get rid of our old, broken i18n helper and still keep some of the smart messaging we have setup
- It also keeps the refactor surface area minimal
https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/663
- When there is no parameter passed at all it was a generic 'Cannot read property 'value' of undefined' message which wasn't helpful in recognizing what the actual problem was
- Have added additional guarding logic to throw a descriptive error
no issue
- I've discovered the "IncorrectUsageError" error was silently swallowed and the method returned a false positibe when an allowlist limit type was called with incorrect parameters
- In cases like this it's best to surface the real error early otherwise the logic might produce unsafe results!
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/662
- There is a need to check if any of the current limits are over limit in Daisy. This method is the simplest possible implementation to check if any of them are over limit
- Possible future iterations might include a list of names of the limits that have been acceded and their error messages
- The `checkIfAnyOverLimit` method should be treated as a starter to work up the complexity as needed
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/510
- There's a limited type of limit "names" supported by the limit service, so worth specifying them upfront. Also some limits are univerally aplicable like "flag" or "allowlist" and some are restricted like "max" and "maxPeriodic"
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/588
- The "emails" limit was added with recent changes and could be configured as either "flag" or "maxPeridoci" type of limit
- More docs on different types of limits to follow
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/588
- The `addedCount` parameter in `errorIfWouldGoOverLimit` method allows to specify a custom resource count that is about to be added. Example usecase is when we'd want to send a 100 emails and current limit is 99, and none have been sent so far. With previous implementation the check would've passed because it only checked for single resource that would be added through "+1". Current implementation allows to specify the amount of recources to be added
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/588
- The previous query was quickly copied from stats-service which was using incorrect table for the count
- Updated version sums up email_count values for emails in given period of time
