In advance of #1356
We're not properly handling DOIs in parentheses or brackets (which would
require non-regex logic), so those tests are skipped for now.
Use Atom namespace when getting fields, and use `<updated>` date before
`<published>`. (The dates are also available on the nsIFeedContainer
(`feedEntry`), but we're getting them directly from the fields for some
reason.)
- Return `undefined` instead of throwing an error trying to access
`libraryTypeID` on a Zotero.Feed -- this fixes a test failure with
the latest Chai, which annoyingly runs inspect() on an object passed
to .include() regardless of whether the test succeeds
- Make some deprecated properties non-enumerable to avoid unnecessary
logging when the object is dumped
When an item is created, an active quick search is cleared, but that's
now an async operation. We weren't waiting for that, which meant that
new items weren't selected and depending on a race condition could even
show the welcome pane despite there being items in the library.
- Move identifier detection to `Zotero.Utilities.Internal.extractIdentifiers()`
so that it can be used for things other than Add Item by Identifier
(e.g., translation-server)
- Add a `Zotero.Translate.Search::setIdentifier()` function that takes an
identifier object produced by `extractIdentifiers()` (`{ DOI: "10/..." }`),
converts that to the search format expected by translators, and calls setSearch()
processDocuments() now uses an XHR 'document' request, wrapped to
provide a 'location' property, and uses promises for a simpler call
signature (though the old one will continue to work, for existing
translators). 'done' and 'exception' can now be handled via promises,
and in the translator sandbox an optional noCompleteOnError argument
instructs it not to automatically cancel the translation process with an
error (e.g., for supplementary materials).
Since we do need a hidden browser in some situations (e.g., for saving
snapshots), the old hidden-browser-based processDocuments() is still
available as Zotero.HTTP.loadDocuments().
This hopefully also fixes various problems with document property access
in translation-server.
Return a 500 for read-only libraries for all save modes. Read-only views
within editable libraries will save to the library root.
Addresses #185, RIS/BibTeX interception to read-only view behaves
differently from save button
The items will still match full-text word searches, but they won't match
phrase searches (because those require cache files for non-text
attachments) and the full-text won't sync to other computers, so they
should really be reindexed.
This should be tested, but we run tests in Firefox, and this doesn't
exist in Firefox... Easiest option is probably to add the submenu to the
Firefox menus for the purposes of testing.
If this works out I think we'll want to use this approach for
all data layer changes.
Previously, an unsaved change on an object would update its state
immediately, which was fine for synchronous code but breaks down if a
save involves multiple asynchronous calls, because modifying state after
the relevant data has been saved to the DB but before the `_changed`
object has been cleared would mean that new changes would be lost. Now,
changes are written to _changedData, and a get for the data first checks
_changedData before checking the state property (e.g., _tags) directly.
The changedData property is cleared as it's written, and once the object
is saved, the reload updates the state property with the new data.
If a standalone attachment existed in a collection and then was added to
a parent (e.g., via Create Parent Item), and attachment metadata was
also changed at the same time (e.g., due to file syncing), the
'collection item must be top level' trigger could throw on another
syncing computer. To work around this, remove collections first, then
make changes to the parentItemID columns, and then add new collections.
I think it might be worth having a tag management window that lets you
view tags as a grid, sort by column (e.g., type), select ranges, delete,
consolidate, etc., but until then, this fulfills a popular request.
