This function generates a list of selected links for important nodes such
as Pages and Blog. This list of links is used in the templates to provide
high level navigation of a Project.
We had an issue creating comments, so I wrote a test for it. The test
succeeds on a new project, so the problem lies with the older projects.
In the end it was the comment node type that still had
`{'coerce': 'markdown'}`.
Apparently Eve is now stricter in checking against MONGO_QUERY_BLACKLIST,
and blocks our use of $regex when getting child nodes. See
`jstree.py::jstree_get_children()`
Added shortcodes 2.5.0 as dependency; Earlier versions corrupted
non-ASCII characters, see
https://github.com/dmulholland/shortcodes/issues/6
The rendered elements have a `shortcode` CSS class.
The YouTube shortcode supports various ways to refer to a video:
- `{youtube VideoID}`
- `{youtube youtube.com or youtu.be URL}`
URLs containing an '=' should be quoted, or otherwise the shortcodes
library will parse it as "key=value" pair.
The IFrame shortcode supports the `cap` and `nocap` attributes. `cap`
indicates the required capability the user should have in order to
render the tag. If `nocap` is given, its contents are shown as a message
to users who do not have this tag; without it, the iframe is silently
hidden.
`{iframe src='https://source' cap='subscriber' nocap='Subscribe to view'}`
Merged test code + added HTML class for shortcode iframes
This 'custom view' means that the URL to view the node (as returned by
url_for_node(…)) cannot be loaded via XHR and embedded in the project
viewer, but should rather be used as the actual browser URL instead.
Currently only blogs use this.
These changes mostly revolve around the change in ObjectId constructor
when running on Python 3.6. Where on 2.7 the constructor would accept
12- and 24-byte strings, now only 12-byte bytes and 24-character strings
are accepted. Good thing, but required some changes in our code.
Other changes include hashing of strings, which isn't supported, so they
are converted to bytes first, and sometimes converted back afterwards.
