ref GRO-54
fixes GRO-63
fixes GRO-62
fixes GRO-69
When the config `hostSettings:managedEmail:enabled` is enabled, or the
new flag (`newEmailAddresses`) is enabled for self-hosters, we'll start
to check the from addresses of all outgoing emails more strictly.
- Current flow: nothing changes if the managedEmail config is not set or
the `newEmailAddresses` feature flag is not set
- When managedEmail is enabled: never allow to send an email from any
chosen email. We always use `mail.from` for all outgoing emails. Custom
addresses should be set as replyTo instead. Changing the newsletter
sender_email is not allowed anymore (and ignored if it is set).
- When managedEmail is enabled with a custom sending domain: if a from
address doesn't match the sending domain, we'll default to mail.from and
use the original as a replyTo if appropriate and only when no other
replyTo was set. A newsletter sender email addresss can only be set to
an email address on this domain.
- When `newEmailAddresses` is enabled: self hosters are free to set all
email addresses to whatever they want, without verification. In addition
to that, we stop making up our own email addresses and send from
`mail.from` by default instead of generating a `noreply`+ `@` +
`sitedomain.com` address
A more in depth example of all cases can be seen in
`ghost/core/test/integration/services/email-addresses.test.js`
Includes lots of new E2E tests for most new situations. Apart from that,
all email snapshots are changed because the from and replyTo addresses
are now included in snapshots (so we can see unexpected changes in the
future).
Dropped test coverage requirement, because tests were failing coverage
locally, but not in CI
Fixed settings test that set the site title to an array - bug tracked in
GRO-68
As discussed with the product team we want to enforce kebab-case file names for
all files, with the exception of files which export a single class, in which
case they should be PascalCase and reflect the class which they export.
This will help find classes faster, and should push better naming for them too.
Some files and packages have been excluded from this linting, specifically when
a library or framework depends on the naming of a file for the functionality
e.g. Ember, knex-migrator, adapter-manager
The service.js files are rarely unit tested because they are
essentially glue code which acts as a singleton and doesn't use
dependency injection, this lil cocktail makes it difficult to stub
dependencies, as well as to call the init method more than once in a
test suite. This change should give us improved unit test coverage
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/2611
The old email flow is no longer used since we introduced the email stability flow. This commit removes the related code and tests. The general test coverage decreased a bit as a result, because the old email flow probably had a high test coverage. The new flow is in separate packages, so it couldn't contribute to a higher test coverage (but it does have 100% unit test coverage).
- I'm shifting some code around but the code coverage keeps flagging
- in order to not get sidetracked, I'm reducing the threshold by 1% and I'll
increase it again once we're in a better state
Removed the wrapper class for the email service from coverage, because this only wires up a lot of dependencies, which is hard to test in a unit test because we also have to init all the dependencies in a unit test. It is already covered by E2E tests.
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/1996
**Issue**
Our Magic links are valid for 24 hours. After first usage, the token
lives for a further 10 minutes, so that in the case of email servers or
clients that "visit" links, the token can still be used.
The implementation of the 10 minute window uses setTimeout, meaning if
the process is interrupted, the 10 minute window is ignored completely,
and the token will continue to live for the remainder of it's 24 hour
validity period. To prevent that, the tokens are cleared on boot at the
moment.
**Solution**
To remove the boot clearing logic, we need to make sure the tokens are
only valid for 10 minutes after first use even during restarts.
This commit adds 3 new fields to the SingleUseToken model:
- updated_at: for storing the last time the token was changed/used). Not
really used atm.
- first_used_at: for storing the first time the token was used
- used_count: for storing the number of times the token has been used
Using these fields:
- A token can only be used 3 times
- A token is only valid for 10 minutes after first use, even if the
server restarts in between
- A token is only valid for 24 hours after creation (not changed)
We now also delete expired tokens in a separate job instead of on boot /
in a timeout.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/475
- Having a single coverage config file for unit and e2e type of tests doesn't play well for tracking coverage progress. The unit test ones are run often when developing, so one can observe the changes in coverage. The e2e tests are ran mostly on CI environment and have different purposes/reach comparing to unit tests.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/475
- Increased statements and lines minimum required numbers as we have increased out baseline and should keep the bar as hight as possible
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/475
- We did not have visibility and history into test coverage statistics in non-unit test suites. This data is useful identifying problematic areas and can be used to keep the code quality under control
- Enabled test coverage for e2e tests, including integration and regression tests
- Decreased the "branches" coverage requirement for the tests to pass (did not want to introduce an additional c8 configuration file just yet)
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/363
- this API framework is standalone and should be pulled out into a
separate package so we can define its boundaries more clearly, and
promote better testing of smaller parts
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/354
- this commit turns the Ghost repo into a monorepo so we can bring our
internal packages back in, which makes life easier when working on
Ghost
