I didn't realise the local-time system set 'Sunday' to '0' in its
timestamp-day-of-week function. I thought it was '7'. This commit changes the
check for '7' to '0' and adds a few comments to help identify which days the cond
form is checking against.
These files are provided by the Meilisearch project. This commit is larger than
usual because of this. The CSS files are copied over from my personal website's
repository so they will need modifying going forward. I've added them here as a
starting point.
This page is populated in this commit but is broken because it requires several
JavaScript files which have not be committed to the repository as of yet. This
commit is in preparation of adding those files.
The site now populates the Meilisearch database when the user creates an archive
entry. The Meilisearch needs to be set-up manually at this moment in time so
expect this to break easily if you haven't got Meilisearch working.
I copied most of this over from my personal website's repository. So, there are
bits of code which look a bit out of place in this context. With that said, the
code does run and just needs to be integrated in the defroutes in web.lisp.
I've removed the 'extends' blocks and built a completely seperated template from
the rest of the website. The template was not rendering properly because certain
parts of the website had not been set-up yet so the complete isolated template
was/is required.
I've, also, added extra options for the user to set during this first run
process which will be processed by the back-end. I've not put much work into
adding validation checks because it is a one-time thing (this page). You'll need
access to the server anyway -- at this point -- so a bit of manual correction of
mistakes will be easy to achieve. Deleting the database will be enough to
trigger the first run process again.
The conditions are added to the 'Site Logo' and 'Favicon'
sections/defroutes. The checks are to make sure a user doesn't try to set an MP4
file as the site's favicon or site's logo.
This update seperates the form previous version of the template (for updating
the user's display name and password) into two. This is because of a change in
the back-end defroutes. It's makes it easier on the back-end to update the
password and display name seperately with different HTTP POST requests (and HTML
form data).
The alert message was rendering under the dismiss button when viewed
on a small (phone) screen. The extra padding makes sure the message
remains clear of the button.
When the user wants to delete their account they must now enter their
username as part of the form they submit. This is so they don't
accidently delete thier account.
The default assets were part of the list in .gitignore so the site would produce
errors during the site's initial first run set-up. I've quickly added the files
to the repository but they will need work done to them because the files are
empty and the wrong default images. This commit is done from my computer in the
flat so the files added were to just fix the errors.
This filter is builds the path for the dashboard profile image. The
path points to a different icon in the /images/icons directory
depending on what time and day it is.
There is no major functionality addition with this code. It just a
little sprinkle of cuteness for the user of the site.
These images are will be displayed alongside the user's display name
on the dashboard. There are several images because different ones will
be displayed at different times of the day and week.
Because the amount of JavaScript I've written, it doesn't make sense
to separate things out into their own files yet. So, I've renamed the
file to main.js and will add the little sprinkles of JavaScript
here. If the amount of JavaScript grows, I will need to move things
out of here but that is a future problem.
This is a multi-file commit because the code is essentially the
same. Each HTML template has either had a 'quicklist' section added or
had links added to it.
'Quicklist' is just a section with a collection of links to other
parts of the website based on the context of the page/user's current
location.
