Previously default translation keys that didn't end in `_html`, but came
after a missing key that ended in `_html` were being returned as
html_safe. Now they are not. Fixes#18257
before this PR IDENTIFIER_ERROR_MESSAGE could lead to misunderstand the convention of partial name.
Added OPTION_AS_ERROR_MESSAGE for unvalid charter in as option.
This has been discussed in #17661 and partially reverts the changes made
in 9de83050d3a4b260d4aeb5d09ec4eb64f913ba64 and 986cac73e3c56b3dfa22fd1464f6913e38d32cc3
The test case added to content_for acts as a regression / acceptance test.
c67005f221f102fe2caca231027d9b11cf630484 made the local var in partials
available only if what passed to `:object` was truthy.
For example this would not make the local variable `foo` available inside the
partial:
render partial: 'foo', object: false
Fixes#17373.
Since 06388b0 `form_tag` accepts the option `enforce_utf8` which, when set to
false, prevents the hidden "UTF8 enforcer" field from appearing in the output.
This commit implements the same behavior for `form_for`.
Stems from https://github.com/rails/rails/pull/17685#issuecomment-63871395
The helper will yield each matched word, and you can use this instead of the
':highlighter' option for more complex replacing logic:
highlight('My email is me@work.com', EMAIL_REGEXP) { |m| mail_to(m) }
# => 'My email is <a href="mailto:me@work.com">me@work.com</a>'
rename ::_local_prefixes to ::local_prefixes to state the public attribute.
document the latter.
make ::local_prefixes private, test overriding it and remove documentation for overriding ::_parent_prefixes.
Previously, only the object and method name from the label tag were
used when looking up the translation for a label. If a value is
given for the label, this ought to be additionally used. The
following:
# form.html.erb
<%= form_for @post do |f| %>
<%= f.label :type, value: "long" %>
<% end %>
# en.yml
en:
activerecord:
attributes:
post/long: "Long-form Post"
Used to simply return "long", but now it will return "Long-form
Post".
Although the official IANA-registered MIME type for ICO files is image/vnd.microsoft.icon,
registered in 2003, it was submitted to IANA by a third party and is not recognized by Microsoft products.
The MIME type image/x-icon should be used since is the one recognized by the major browsers on the market.
We are dropping HTML 4.01 and XHTML strict compliance since input
tags directly inside a form are valid HTML5, and the absense of
inline styles help in validating for Content Security Policy.
