Our ajax function was passing params as object to xhr.send function.
For some reason this breaks on Firefox 34.0 beta. Sending stringified
version of params works correctly.
I found the commit that caused the bug that caused me to do the last
revert. I'm therefore reverting the previous revert and I will be
committing a revert that reverts the commit that introduced the bug. See
next commit.
This reverts commit db2d38a7af.
This commit contains a settings pane implementation. There are a couple
of things here, which are not used yet, like advanced form helpers. I'm
leaving them here, because the plan is to add support for more settings
soon (like: include/exclude branch patterns), which will need these
helpers.
There is also tabs support, although in the current version there is
only one tab (initially it was created for supporting general tab and
notifications tab).
fetch method returns a promise instead of an actual object. We used find
before, because this was the way we did things before upgrade to Ember
Model. Returning a promise from a model hook pauses router rendering for
the time a resource is loading, which makes it much easier to deal with
asynchronous requests. Thanks to that we can remove parts of the code,
which dealt with it manually.
jQuery uses getAllResponseHeaders function for getting response headers,
even for getResponseHeader. As far as I know, there is no easy way to
get original xhr object and call getResponseHeader on such object.
Because of that getResponseHeader is broken on firefox with CORS.
I rewrote Travis.ajax to use XMLHttpRequest directly in order to fix
this, the compatibility with jQuery.ajax is mostly handled.
CORS specification specifies "simple request", which does not need a
preflight OPTIONS request. The only thing, which we send and is
forbidding to send simple requests is Authorization header, which is not
needed for public endpoints.
Browsers disable local storage and session storage when cookies are
disabled - any call to one of those will cause an error. This commit
provides fallback storage, which will store items in memory.
