Currently, removing a feed from `/category/{id}/feeds` redirects incorrectly to `/feeds`. This change fixes it so that
removing a feed will now correctly redirect to `/category/{id}/feeds`. Removing a feed from `/feeds` is unaffected and
will work as it does currently.
To fix this, a new UI endpoint `/category/{categoryID}/feed/{feedID}/remove` is added and a corresponding handler method
to validate and perform the removal from DB.
- Mark a method as `static`
- use `Math.sqrt` instead of `Math.pow(…, 0.5)`
- Use `Math.sign` instead of a condition on the sign
- Inline some used-once variables
- Reduce the scope of some variables
According to https://caniuse.com/?search=passive,
all browsers released after 2016 do support passive event listeners,
so no need to check for its presence.
- Use `….classList.toggle` instead of `….classList.add`/`….classList.remove` in a condition
- Replace a `function()` with a `() =>`
- Use `Math.min` instead of a handwritten condition
While doing some profiling for #2900, I noticed that
`miniflux.app/v2/internal/locale.LoadCatalogMessages` is responsible for more
than 10% of the consumed memory. As most miniflux instances won't have enough
diverse users to use all the available translations at the same time, it
makes sense to load them on demand.
The overhead is a single function call and a check in a map, per call to
translation-related functions.
When you download/save proxified media, the original filename is lost. That
information could be retained by passing a header `Content-Disposition: inline;
filename="ORIGNAL_FILENAME.EXT"` when serving the media file. The requested URL
would still be obfuscated, but if the client downloads the file it'll use that
original filename.
Since go-webauthn v0.11.0, the backup eligibility flag is strictly validated, but Miniflux does not store this flag.
This workaround to set the flag based on the parsed response, and avoid "BackupEligible flag inconsistency detected during login validation" error.
See https://github.com/go-webauthn/webauthn/pull/240
[LibreJS][0] is a browser extension developed by GNU which ensures only Free (libre) JavaScript is run. To determine whether given JavaScript is Free, LibreJS consults metadata included in the JavaScript file. Since Miniflux is Free Software, getting its JavaScript to work when LibreJS is installed is just a matter of adding license metadata to the returned JavaScript source.
[0]: https://www.gnu.org/software/librejs/index.html
