This uses the 'copy' and 'paste' DOM events to trigger a counter update. I haven't had a chance to 100% confirm that middle-button click on X11 triggers the event, but it ought to.
Cut and paste events from context menu and main edit menu known good in:
* Firefox 4.08b-pre
* IE 9 preview 7
* IE 8 current
* Chrome 8 beta current
* Safari 5.0.3
Opera is listed as not supporting these events, oh well.
Note that using a *delete* command from a menu doesn't trigger an event. Sigh, you can't win everything.
Moved most of the heavy-lifting for account restoration out of
restoreuser.php and into its own class, with the hope that we'll do
the work from the Web eventually.
The new DeleteaccountAction lets a user delete their own account
(subject to global rights set by the admin). It presents a form to
delete the account, with an "I am sure." text entry box.
It then schedules the account for deletion and logs the user out.
Fixes for Twitter bridge breakage on 32-bit servers. New "Snowflake" 64-bit IDs have become too big to fit in the integer portion of double-precision floats, so to reliably use these IDs we need to pull the new string form now.
Machines with 64-bit PHP installation should have had no problems (except on Windows, where integers are still 32 bits)
Conflicts:
plugins/TwitterBridge/twitterimport.php <- as this hasn't been broken out, the import code is NOT FULLY UPDATED HERE.
Feed for group memberships, in activity streams format.
Shows a feed; has proper pagination; accepts activitystreams "join"
activities to start a new membership.
Made two new functions, Subscription::bySubscriber() and
Subscription::bySubscribed(), to get streams of Subscription objects.
Converted Profile::getSubscribers() and Profile::getSubscriptions() to
use these functions.
Big thanks to the folks at http://pecl.php.net/bugs/bug.php?id=16745 for the secret juju!
Classes were being torn down before session save handlers got called at the end of the request, which exploded with complaints about being unable to find various classes.
Registering a shutdown function lets us explicitly close out the session before everything gets torn down.
Big thanks to the folks at http://pecl.php.net/bugs/bug.php?id=16745 for the secret juju!
Classes were being torn down before session save handlers got called at the end of the request, which exploded with complaints about being unable to find various classes.
Registering a shutdown function lets us explicitly close out the session before everything gets torn down.
