Do not propagate cache invalidations to other workers when changes must be
discarded, because of an import error or a dry run, which are both handled as
successful transactions.
This fix some inconsistent error on runbot.
In mobile, some views* depend on 'jquery.touchSwipe' library which
is lazy loaded. As a result, the views become asynchronous...
It's why this library is already loaded before running tests in the
mobile test suite. So we can continue to use synchronous views whether
in mobile tests or not.
But some mobile tests weren't in mobile suite...
In desktop, 'jquery.touchSwipe' is lazy loaded and the first test will
load it for others. It's why the first one has to be asynchronous:
https://github.com/odoo/odoo/commit/da7b59045d246c159f93bc75e3f19c6b1221d31c
The inconsistency comes from the fact that all tests are sequential but
we can't garantee the execution order. So, if the test mentionned is not
the first executed one, an error will occur because the view is not
asynchronous.
Now, all mobile tests are moved in mobile suite to be sure that
'jquery.touchSwipe' is loaded.
We also set the default value for size_class because we want a
coherent environment. It is very rare to find mobile devices with
more than 474px wide.
*: form_view, kanban_view, res_config_settings
closesodoo/odoo#28195
* actually pass the flags as flags in re.sub, passing re.IGNORECASE
as *count* doesn't actually ignore case
* ensure the entire string is matched by the pattern, or we'll get
shortest-matching-pattern which is *not* what the later strptime
will do
closesodoo/odoo#27925
On an AccessError, the relevant message is passed as the first arg. But
the import error handler would only check for the second arg (if any)
then fallback on error.message, which is missing entirely when the issue
is raised as an except_orm subclass.
* reduce number of patterns: using localised month names is useless
since we're not setting the locale so it always uses the server's own
* avoid going through the entire strptime machinery: lift the bits of
TimeRE we're interested in to get regex bits out of strptime patterns
and just to an re.match to check whether value & pattern match
Further possible optimisation: cache REs and only compile user-provided
patterns dynamically.
Purpose of this commit is to give description more "business oriented"
because those descriptions appears in Odoo Studio which is supposed to be used by end users, not only by developers.
Related Task ID : 37311
It used to work by chance with Bootstrap 3, but since we are now
using Bootstrap 4, the fake good appearance collapsed, revealing
the awful structure it used to have.
Adds a checkbox to import columns (in debug mode) allowing a user to
create records M2O and M2M records not found (via name_search).
Task ID: 1850633
* uses a context key to avoid altering basically all the import callstack
* attempted to lift the creation in the `_str_to_*` functions and create
m2m via commands, but that doesn't really work out
Turns out %s is not the pattern for sub-minute seconds, that'd be
%S (note the casing). The former is the number of seconds since
epoch, which tends not to match sub-minute second patterns (sounds
like bull to me but there you are), and so importing datetimes was a
bit broken since the previous improvements.
Fix that.
Attempt to clarify/improve error message (and avoid traceback) when
import fails due to some intermediate system e.g. memory error or
gateway timeout.
Task 38254
Closes#20627
This change is loosely related to
35d452cffb and PR #24854 in the sense
that that was an attempt to better handle transport/gateway issues
during file download.
Before, once reaching level 0 all of an O2M's fields would still be
selected, so we would really be selecting depth+1 levels of fields,
which makes for an extremely busy list as it's a combinatorial
explosion.
Change this so at level 0 the only field selected from a field is an
xid. Not sure that's even necessary though, do xids really make sense
for o2ms?
* expand auto-detected date and time patterns (e.g. %b, %I, ...)
* try to make date-pattern-detection clearer
* add a select2 dropdown for date patterns (with a bunch of
preselected patterns) rather than just an input
* also try to improve other column-matching bits (e.g. less reliance
on exceptions, attempts to avoid redundant work)
It would probably be even better to iterate the file content and get
the non-quoted non-alphanumeric characters as separator
candidates (instead of a hard-coded list) however Python does not seem
to have a decoding iterator (taking bytes and yielding an iterator of
codepoints or even grapheme clusters) — incidentally uniseg seems to
require up-front decoding as well — so that's not really convenient as
we may be dealing with large-ish files and not want to load it
entirely in memory.
An alternative would be to use TextIOWrapper and iterate the file by
buffers of a few ks, and classify that based on either codepoints or
grapheme clusters.
Various bits would lead to odd tracebacks or a complete lack of
actionable feedback.
Discover that a binary field set to b'' will return None when read back,
handle that, then handle reading an empty CSV file, then handle the
resulting iterator having no lines whatsoever when trying to match
headers.
At least for CSVs, we're now properly telling users that their file
seems to have no content when they literally upload an empty file.
* if an encoding is explicitly specified, use it and don't guess
* otherwise guess and return the guessed encoding so it can be
displayed in the configuration UI
* fix less-than-stellar configuration & behaviour of select2 inputs
to properly reflect underlying values as they get modified, to
correctly handle future configuration guesses
* Handle a leading + in import data, some contexts (e.g. bank
statements) will mark positive sums explicitly for clarity
* Add basic grouping/decimal separator inference for people importing
data from many localisations or to avoid them *having* to configure
their separators if we can handle it for them, currently very basic
In BS3, the combination "text-danger" and "bg-danger" worked as the red
color for texts was not the same as the red color for backgrounds. With
BS4, they are the same so it does not make sense.
Fortunately, we introduced a mixin customization which automatically
selects the correct color according to the background. So removing the
"text-danger" part is enough to make sure the text will be visible over
"bg-danger" background.
Raphael Collet