We will add a migration to sanitise all existing descriptions but before
we do that destructive action, it's good to test this in a read-only
fashion first.
- Styling(in red) for the remove button/link in view
- A remove method to the bulk_form controller
- removes elements from the Dom
- removes changed elements from the binded Array in controller
- so that menu that indicates changes disappear and blured elements
- resume to non blurring state
- Added the corresponding specs
- test with one, two variants
- test with two different products
Most of the time this doesn't get called because source_required: false.
But sometimes it [does happen](https://app.bugsnag.com/yaycode/openfoodnetwork-uk/errors/66329690f4b6380007e8a4f8)
I have a feeling that source_required? could be moved to the superclass as payment_source_class.present?. But I don't know enough about this area of the system to try it...
We can see on the respective controller spec, that having a Stripe SCA payment, with no source does not trigger the error 400, observed on the legacy checkout.
I removed it because it needed a complete rewrite and I didn't think it
was valuable enough to do so. But now that I deactivated RSpecs
validating mocks again, this spec passes and we can do that work another
time.
One spec failed due to this new behaviour. Converting the shared
examples to simple blocks solved this. But the specs could probably be
written better now. I didn't invest this time.
The KnapsackPro queue mode can't predict which specs it will run. So we
need to check on each file (top-level describe block) which type of spec
it is and if we need to compile assets for it.
Old versions of KnapsackPro would execute the `before(:suite)` hooks on
every batch, but now it's only run once. With this change, we do the
same as before.
- removes the pending
- add the click to go to the 'Order Details' page
to check for the 'shipped' status
- from enqueued to have_been_enqueued so the spec
is flaky-free
It fails in CI and features are not seen as enabled. So we copy the
important part of the test helper into our code, which works.
It's probably about the point in time when the adapter is instantiated.