This commit adds new discussions settings for the new discussions experience. These are stored in the course so they can be a part of course import/export flow.
These are also added to the discussions configuraiton API to allow MFEs to update the settings.
The discussions API is currently available via LMS, however that means it cannot save changes to the modulestore. This also adds the API to the studio config so it can now also be accessed from studio and be used to save course settings.
Split modulestore persists data in three MongoDB "collections": course_index (list of courses and the current version of each), structure (outline of the courses, and some XBlock fields), and definition (other XBlock fields). While "structure" and "definition" data can get very large, which is one of the reasons MongoDB was chosen for modulestore, the course index data is very small.
This commit starts writing course indexes (active_versions) to both MySQL and Mongo, but continues to read from MongoDB only.
By moving course index data to MySQL / a django model, we get these advantages:
* Full history of changes to the course index data is now preserved
* Includes a django admin view to inspect the list of courses and libraries
* It's much easier to "reset" a corrupted course to a known working state, by using the simple-history revert tools from the django admin.
* The remaining MongoDB collections (structure and definition) are essentially just used as key-value stores of large JSON data structures. This paves the way for future changes that allow migrating courses one at a time from MongoDB to S3, and thus eliminating any use of MongoDB by split modulestore, simplifying the stack.
made changes to pages template
refactored method to handle reordering of static tabs
refactored test for the refactored method
added link to the pages and resources MFE on the updated page
Split modulestore persists data in three MongoDB "collections": course_index (list of courses and the current version of each), structure (outline of the courses, and some XBlock fields), and definition (other XBlock fields). While "structure" and "definition" data can get very large, which is one of the reasons MongoDB was chosen for modulestore, the course index data is very small.
By moving course index data to MySQL / a django model, we get these advantages:
* Full history of changes to the course index data is now preserved
* Includes a django admin view to inspect the list of courses and libraries
* It's much easier to "reset" a corrupted course to a known working state, by using the simple-history revert tools from the django admin.
* The remaining MongoDB collections (structure and definition) are essentially just used as key-value stores of large JSON data structures. This paves the way for future changes that allow migrating courses one at a time from MongoDB to S3, and thus eliminating any use of MongoDB by split modulestore, simplifying the stack.
- Fixed LANGUAGE_COOKIE settings name to LANGUAGE_COOKIE_NAME beacuse later is recognised by django
- Added test to verify cookies use in dark lang middleware
- Fixing Django 3.0 tests
which can be configured from the lms/studio environment
refactor: raise ImproperlyConfigured on TypeError
Signed-off-by: Gabor Boros <gabor.brs@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Jillian Vogel <jill@opencraft.com>
The following ModuleSystem attributes are deprecated by this change, and should be pulled directly from the user service instead:
* anonymous_student_id
* seed
* user_id
* user_is_staff
Related changes:
* Removes the `user` and `anonymous_student_id` parameters from the ModuleService constructor.
* Stores anonymous_user_id in XBlockDjangoUserService's opt_attr
* Pulls out constants used by DjangoXBlockUserService opt_attr so they can be used in the platform code.
* LmsModuleSystem uses the user service created in wrapper function for runtime.publish to avoid requiring the user
service to be "needed" by all XBlocks.
* LmsModuleSystem no longer checks for instances of XModuleDescriptor when deciding what kind of anonymous_user_id to
provide: all XModules are XBlocks, so this check is unnecessary.
* XBlockRuntime returns a user service when requested
* Adds tests for deprecated ModuleSystem attributes and changes to XBlockDjangoUserService.
- Update migration instructions
- Changes regarding redirect URLs and cookie domain are to permit the
site to run on multiple domains.
- Set LOGIN_URL in common so that it can be unset in environment overrides
This bypasses the "redirect to LMS" login/signup code, but does not yet
remove it; removal is covered by DEPR-166 so that this remains a
configuration-only change for now.
There should have no user-visible effect.
ref: ARCHBOM-1890
It was broken because "organizations" was erronously included
in the `search_fields` admin option. Many-to-many fields
may not be used for search.
TNL-8722
There was a JS bug that made it so the course creation rights
notice (the thing that invites new studio users to request
access to create content) disappeared if the user selected
the "Courses" or "Libraries" tab.
This is because it was incorrectly comparing the #courses-tab
URL frament against the string "courses" instead of "courses-tab".
TNL-8718
This changes the "Sign out" link on Studio to point to Studio's own logout
view, which clears the session and then redirects to LMS's logout page. The
LMS logout page then skips loading the Studio logout because it is seen in
the Referer header.
This change also brings Studio better into line with how other IDAs perform
their logouts.
Background:
After the rollout of Studio OAuth, logouts initiated on Studio failed to
actually log out Studio (but all other IDAs were logged out). This was
because the LMS logout view loads the logout pages of other IDAs but skips
any that is a *prefix* match on the Referer header, and browsers now often
send a truncated version of the Referer for privacy. Therefore, Studio was
always skipped when coming from Studio.
The fix is to make sure that Studio has already performed its logout by the
time the LMS logout page is loaded.
One wrinkle here is that the LMS logout view is activated by `/logout`, but
the correct logout view (provided by auth_backends) is activated by
`/logout/` -- with a trailing slash. This is fragile and unfortunate, but
can be cleaned up when we later remove other leftovers of Studio's previous
ability to handle logistration.
ref: ARCHBOM-1897
Current State (before this commit):
Studio, as of today doesn't have a way to restrict a user to
create a course in a particular organization. What Studio
provides right now is a CourseCreator permission which gives
an Admin the power to grant a user the permission to create
a course.
For example: If the Admin has given a user Spiderman the
permission to create courses, Spiderman can now create courses
in any organization i.e Marvel as well as DC.
There is no way to restrict Spiderman from creating courses
under DC.
Purpose of this commit:
The changes done here gives Admin the ability to restrict a
user on an Organization level from creating courses via the
Course Creators section of the Studio Django administration
panel.
For example: Now, the Admin can give the user Spiderman the
privilege of creating courses only under Marvel organization.
The moment Spiderman tries to create a course under some
other organization(i.e DC), Studio will show an error message.
This change is available to all Studio instances that
enable the FEATURES['ENABLE_CREATOR_GROUP'] flag.
Regardless of the flag, it will not affect any instances that choose
not to use it.
BB-3622
created CustomPagesCourseApp class
feat: created custom pages course app plugin
created CustomPagesCourseApp class
added CUSTOM_PAGES_HELP_URL to lms and cms settings
added entry point to setup.py
feat: added toggle to ENABLE_CUSTOM_PAGES in lms and cms settings
feat: removed the option to enable/disable the availability of custom pages course apps.
