- Create a simple module, set version to 2.0
- Import the zip file
The 'Latest Version' (field `installed_version`) is set to 11.0.1.0,
while one would expect 11.0.2.0.
There are several reasons for this. First, the method
`get_values_from_terp` doesn't return the version, so at this point the
information is already lost. Then, the field `installed_version` is a
computed field which retrieves the version from the `__manifest__.py`
file. In the case of an imported module, there is no such file in which
we can look up for the value (even though the imported module contained
one).
To avoid this, we explicitly set the 'Installed Version' (field
`latest_version`) to the version retrieved at import. Since this field
refers to the version installed in the database, it makes sense to use
it this way. Moreover, in the case of imported modules, we use the value
of `latest_version` for `installed_version`.
Fixes#23988
opw-1833522
Before this commit, while performing a check on whether a customization
being imported was done using studio or not, we would assume that the
.zip would, at the very least, contain a data folder.
This is not the case as loose files can be imported and the data folder
is only generated by studio customizations.
To solve this, we walk over the whole zip instead of walking over the
data/ folder only (which may be non-existant), so loose files, files
inside the data folder and potentially files in other folders can be
parsed without raising unexpected errors.
The regional variations are not published on Transifex and hsould be translated
manually.
The translations are mainly from previous versions or contains buggy fuzzy
translations (not matching the real source string).
Clean based on the .pot and delete the empty files
Fixes#21733
Previous to this commit, when importing a studio module with unmet
dependencies that were not studio the error message would just display
the Studio is required to install Studio customizations.
With this commit it should now correctly display the missing
dependencies by checking if only web_studio is in the set of unmet
dependencies
opw-777642
Previous to this commit, anyone could import studio customizations into
a community db, this was troublesome since some people would just
install studio, do their customizations and then move them into a
community db, not paying anything at all.
This commit fixes this by checking whether the exported views were
created with studio or not and if studio is installed
Before this commit, website.page xml record were created in 2 steps:
1. Create an ir.ui.view record with <template> tag
2. Create a website.page record with <record model="website.page">
But this is useless since website.page inheritS ir.ui.view, you can create both
records just in one <record> tag.
Note: This is NOT TRUE in every case:
Odoo's ORM will suffix external_id of inherited records (in this case the
ir.ui.view created through the website.page record) with its model's name.
This can be a problem in some case (this is an example):
website_crm_template.xml create an ir.ui.view inheriting the
ir.ui.view 'website.contactus'.
But if we didn't keep website.page & ir.ui.view records split for that
specific case, the ir.ui.view would inherit a website.page record
causing an error. (website.contactus would be the id of the page record
while the ir.ui.view's id would be website.contactus_ir_ui_view)
In short: when migrating an ir.ui.view (<record> xml) to a website.page:
* If there is record inheriting the ir.ui.view ID, then split
website.page & ir.ui.view
* if not, you can create the website.page and its ir.ui.view both in one
record (<record model="website.page").
This commit also removed remaining page="True" from xml template since we
removed the 'page' attribute from ir.ui.view model overrided in website module.
Now that we're closer to switching to P3 for good, these helpers have
outlived their usefulness, and mostly add noise.
All remaining dict.iter*() or dict.view*() must be converted to the
normal keys(), values() or items() calls.
Whenever the result is likely to be used for more than the scope of a
loop, or when the dict needs to be modified during iteration, the calls
must be wrapped in a ``list()``, to protect the new P3 semantics.
Those cases are very exceptional.
Also removed some dead code or improved the API to remove unnecessary
conversions.
* StringIO removed from stdlib, replace with io
* try to correctly handle BytesIO/StringIO (one is for bytes the other
is for text)
* fix base64: Python 3 removed bytes-encoding and bytes-bytes
codecs (via #encode) so replace all calls to str.encode('base64'),
also b64encode is a bytes->bytes conversion so attempt to properly
handle that
issue #8530
Christophe Simonis