According to https://modern.ircdocs.horse/#wildcard-expressions
masks should support "*" and "?" wildcards.
Within TL this only impacts the /ignore functionality.
The reasoning for doing this is to ignore say GuestNNNN!*@* with
guest*!*@* and be done with it if someone spams a gateway.
* Extend test coverage to the `search` function.
* Test sort order of messages from `getMessages` and `search`
* Move reversal of `search` results from Vue to messageStorage.
* Remove unnecessary uses of `sqlite.serialize` in tests.
* Return promises from test functions where possible.
Currently styles / plugins were not actually under the CSP
header protection.
There's no real reason to not have them for all requests, so
add them as a root middleware.
Chrome seems to somewhat often auto fill the text input of the
highlight exception list with my username as the next field that
follows is of type password.
Try to work around that by telling chrome not to autofill either of
those.
Do note that this is only a hint... The broser vendors apply some
$magic heuristics and if they trigger they ignore the hint.
This is a comments only change that fixes two problems:
1. The previous comment described it as limiting request size, but it
instead limits the response size.
2. Previously it was unclear _why_ this size was significant. It wasn't
obvious to me that the entire response would be stored in memory.
Every time the component was mounted it would add another listener.
Since old listeners would often error this could cause a lot of log
spam, particularly when using the hotloader on a mobile device.
Plugins need to be able to store persistant files, say settings or
databases or similar things.
Expose a standard location that gets created when the path is
accessed.
* Add keyboard shortcut for help screen
* Make escape key go back to the previous screen
* Use key instead of which
* Use router for navigating back
* Use alt instead of cmd/ctrl
When a user long touches on iOS, they will select the nearest
selectable text. This causes a distracting visual bug when reordering
the network list (which also uses a long press).
The Alt+Up and Alt+Down keybindings on Desktop did not have an
equivalent for Mobile users. Now a two-finger swipe left on a
touchscreen is equivalent to Alt+Up (similarly swipe right is
equivalent to Alt+Down).
