This commit also fixes the translation in /plugins/OpenID/actions/finishopenidlogin.php#L203-L204 (s/Syncronize/Synchronize)
Sync is a bad technical jargon and we should use Synch instead.
Synch is already used in other parts of GNU social as seen in plugins/TwitterBridge/classes/Twitter_synch_status.php
UI:
- "Delete" area is now "Actions" area
- Updated themes to better reflect the changes
Routes:
- index.php?action=finishsyncopenid => finishsyncopenid
Translations:
- Updated OpenID translation files
- Updated OpenID POT file
Versioning:
- Bump OpenID minor version
- Bump GS patch version
Why would have labeling the Synchronize button of Sync been of bad taste? - answered by XRevan86:
In "synchronise" "ch" is a digraph meaning /k/ (actually /x/ turned into /k/ in English but whatever).
So… not separate letters.
It's like "ph" in "alphabet", or "sh" in "sheep", or "ch" in "chop" -- "ch" can mean a whole variety of sounds.
Fixes handle()-related strict warnings such as "Strict Standards:
Declaration of AdminPanelAction::prepare() should be compatible with
Action::prepare(array $args = Array)
Ref. #190
Fixes handle()-related strict warnings such as "Strict Standards:
Declaration of AdminPanelAction::handle() should be compatible with
Action::handle()"
Ref. #190
A bug which we fix here and there by sending the string '0' instead.
We will be able to remove these hacks ("booleanintstring") when the
next release of DB_DataObject comes as I patched it for them.
Nickname verifications on registration and updates for profiles (not yet
groups) have been improved.
Minor bugs in RegisterAction were also fixed, where multiple forms would
be outputed because the function did not return after showForm(). This
will be solved more permanently with throwing exceptions in the future.
lib/plugin.php now has a parent onAutoload function that finds most common
files that are used in plugins (actions, dataobjects, forms, libs etc.) if
they are put in the standardised directories ('actions', 'classes', 'forms',
'lib' and perhaps some others in the future).
