See this commit for more details: 18e5b98f5c (diff-b0846898827183f530c113ad7b83b8ea)
Also:
- remove shipping method restriction on calculators to inherit from Spree::Shipping::ShippingCalculator so that OFN customized calculators keep working
- add shipping method serializer spec to test serialization of all shipping methods configured
"admin/all.css" which imports these SCSS partials already imports the
color variables in "admin/variables", so actually there should be no
need to import the variables again.
However, "application.css" calls "require_tree", which means asset
precompilation through Sprockets would attempt to compile each of the
SCSS partials individually. When compiled individually, the color
variables are not available to these partials.
This is a quick solution to allow precompilation of "application.css" to
complete.
Start the HTTP request for processing next batches only after the
previous batch has completed.
A con of this approach is that the user needs to keep their browser open
for later parts of the large CSV to be processed, but this is better
than a higher chance of requests timing out.
Fixes issue #3063 "Repeated translation in Order Confirmation Screen and Email".
Now "Ready for" (collection time) is not repeated in place of "Collection
details" (collection instructions)
This ensures we can still use Order#shipment although Spree deprecates
it, while fixing a bug at the same time. The problem that was making the
test fail was on `Order#shipment` that Spree defines.
If the shipments association changes, `#shipment` returns stale data.
That is because the order object we might be using is still alive, and
so its @shipment ivar still holds an old shipment object (it's not nil)
and thus `@shipment ||= shipments.last` doesn't evaluate the right-hand
side of the expression.
Note that we need to `prepend` the evaluation of the concern (which it's
been rename) for our methods to take precedence over Spree ones. With
`include`, Spree's `#shipment` would still be picked up making the test
fail.
This makes the default value of variant.on_demand false in all environments and in tests.
Additionally, adapt VariantStock.on_demand test and product factory to this change (setting on_hand value in product factory so it's not out of stock by default).
`@loading` was set to false when the request with the last id finished.
But another request started earlier (having a lower id) could take
longer. `@loading` was set to false even though these long requests were
still active.
