- Use the same get_course_outline_block_tree call that the current
outline uses
- Show number of problems in subsection display names
- Don't send links if the user is not enrolled or course isn't public
- Send subsection icons to MFE
- Send subsection descriptions to MFE
- Send completion info to MFE
This will fix a bug about if assignment type is None, we will only
show the due date.
This will also fix a bug where we would show the assignment type and
due date on non-scored units within a subsection. Now it will only
show on scored units.
This also fixes the pill that displays from stretching out if the due
date text is multi-lined.
The LEPL dependency was triggering a lot of deprecation warnings of the
form:
venv/lib/python3.5/site-packages/lepl/matchers/support.py:497:
DeprecationWarning: inspect.getargspec() is deprecated, use
inspect.signature() instead
argspec = getargspec(func)
It turns out that LEPL was only used by the rfc6266_parser package, which
itself was only used in one place to generate utf8-compliant
Content-Disposition headers.
This issue was noticed here:
https://github.com/SWW13/python-rfc6266-parser/issues/2
Unfortunately it is quite difficult to extract LEPL from the
rfc6266-parser package.
The rfc6266-parser package (https://pypi.org/project/rfc6266-parser/) is
itself a fork of the now-unmaintained rfc6266 package
(https://pypi.org/project/rfc6266/). Thus, it became high time to get
rid of this package. The FileResponse object can appropriately set the
Content-Disposition header, and thus replace the rfc6266 functionality,
since Django 2.0: https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/16470
In our testing, the FileResponse object correctly set the
`filename*=utf-8''` value, following the RFC. The only difference is
that it does not provide "filename" fallback value, as expressed in the
RFC: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6266#appendix-D
With rfc6266_parser:
>> import rfc6266_parser
>> rfc6266_parser.build_header("my_file_é.csv", filename_compat="video_urls.csv")
b"attachment; filename=video_urls.csv; filename*=utf-8''my_file_%C3%A9.csv"
With FileResponse we have:
>> from django.http import FileResponse
>> import io
>> response = FileResponse(io.StringIO(), as_attachment=True, filename="my_file_é.csv", content_type="text/csv")
>> response.get("Content-Disposition")
"attachment; filename*=utf-8''my_file_%C3%A9.csv"
We consider that this is a sufficiently minor difference, that will
impact very few browsers.
When the extended courseware module history feature is disabled
(ENABLE_CSMH_EXTENDED=false), the coursewarehistoryextended application
cannot be added to INSTALLED_APPS. Otherwise, the
StudentModuleHistoryExtended model is loaded in the project: it contains
signal receivers that automatically save objects to the student history
table. This table does not exist because the CSMH flag is disabled and
there is no student_module_history database.
So the feature flag is disabled and coursewarehistoryextended is not
part of INSTALLED_APPS: this was the default behaviour in Ironwood. To
make sure that this behaviour keeps working, we also need to make sure
that the migrations do not depend on the coursewarehistoryextended app
when the feature flag is disabled.
