When a term query using `fields=all_with_object_id` hits the cache, the
cached `stdClass` objects must be converted to `WP_Term` objects. This
was overlooked when `WP_Term_Query` was refactored to support object
queries in [38667].
Props dlh.
Fixes#44221.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43313
git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43142 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
Update the test infrastructure so that third party plugins, themes, and projects that use the core testing framework continue to operate from the `src` directory and do not require a build step.
Props mboynes, danielbachhuber, schlessera
See #43055
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And delete some left over cruft, only then shall we prevail.
There are some things easily missed, when using Git, which does not persist—
Empty directories, though that didn't derail—
Our Travis-based tests, which now must prevail.
Quoth Travis CI, “Build did fail.”
See #43055.
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In many a strange and curious file of forgotten lore—
While I pondered, blaming Nacin, my notifications suddenly awakened,
As of someone quietly DMing;—DMing me, I can’t ignore.
“’Tis some contributor,” I muttered, “DMing me an idea or four—
Only this and nothing more.”
Ah, distinctly I remember, at WordCamp US, last December;
A mad proposal nearly laid me—down out cold—upon the floor.
Curious, I listened closely;—to a plan I agreed with, mostly—
A way to make our JavaScript—JavaScript which was a chore—
Maintainable, extendable, for the future, is what I saw.
Guten-ready for evermore.
Open here I switch to Slack, when, with many a patch and hack,
In there stepped Omar, a JavaScript developer hardcore;
Pronouncing all the changes fit; ready now to be commit;
“There’s nothing else for us to do,” DMing me, “It’s done!” he swore—
“No longer random guessing at which file need next be explored—
Let’s move on, we’re all aboard.”
Moved all together, grouped and managed, in folders all is packaged,
The code had all been cleaned and tidied, important parts moved to the fore,
“Though this change be useful here,” I said, “it is too large, I fear,
We couldn’t manage such a patch, we’ve done nothing like this before—
Tell me where doth go this change, change to make our codebase soar!”
Quoth Omar, “In WordPress Core.”
Props omarreis for shepherding this significant change.
Props adamsilverstein, aduth, atimmer, dingo_bastard, frank-klein, gziolo, herregroen, jaswrks, jeremyfelt, jipmoors, jorbin, netweb, ocean90, pento, tjnowell, and youknowriad for testing, feedback, discussion, encouragement, commiserations, etc.
I make no apologies for this commit message.
Fixes#43055.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43309
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There doesn't appear to be any way for an attacker to introduce malicious input into the URL, unless a plugin is filtering the URL to add it, but it's better to be safe than sorry.
Props 1naveengiri, joyously.
Fixes#44115.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43290
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A user is required to have the `manage_privacy_options` capability in order to determine which page is set as the privacy policy (the `wp_page_for_privacy_policy`). Given that, it doesn't make sense to allow users without that capability to edit or delete the page.
A similar situation exists with the `page_for_posts` and `page_on_front` options, but Editors are allowed to edit those pages. The reason that this situation is different is because it is more likely that an administrator will want to restrict modifications to the privacy policy, than it is that they will want to allow modifications. Modifications to the policy often require specialized knowledge of local laws, and can have implications for compliance with those laws.
Props dlh, desrosj.
Fixes#44079.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43286
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Previously, personal data exports were stored in `wp-content/uploads/exports`, which is generic enough that it's likely there are existing folders with that name, either created by plugins or manually by administrators. If that folder were reused by Core, then `wp_privacy_delete_old_export_files()` would delete all of the existing files inside it, which is almost certainly not what the site owner wants or expects.
To avoid that, the folder is being renamed to include a specific reference to Core, and a more verbose description of its purpose. With those factored in, it's very unlikely that there will be any conflicts with existing folders.
The `wp_privacy_exports_dir()` and `wp_privacy_exports_url()` functions were introduced to provide a canonical source for the location, and the `wp_privacy_exports_dir` and `wp_privacy_exports_url` filters were introduced to allow plugins to customize it.
Props johnjamesjacoby, allendav.
Fixes#44091.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43284
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Previously, the link used absolute positioning, in order to stick it at the bottom of the page. That was done in order to create visual separation between it and the "action" links, like "Lost Your Password?"
The absolute positioning can cause conflicts in some situations, though. For example, if extra text or error notices are added above the form, then the login link would be positioned on top of other elements.
Switching to relative positioning with extra margins avoids those issues, while maintaining the visual separation between the "action" links and the privacy policy link.
Props imath, melchoyce, desrosj, xkon, iandunn.
Fixes#44046.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43274
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r43158 introduced a new admin pointer for the privacy tools added in 4.9.6. With the previous positioning, though, sometimes the `Dismiss` link would be fixed off screen, making it impossible for the user to dismiss the pointer. This happened when there were enough extra menu items, or when the viewport height was short enough.
This commit repositions the pointer to work around that problem. One down side of this workaround is that the arrow will not always be positioned next to the `Tools` menu, where it should be. That's an acceptable compromise given the current time constraints, though. A long term solution would be to make `WP_Pointer` robust enough to handle this use case.
Props imath, audrasjb, desrosj.
Fixes#44045.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43246
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The previous `user_email` value was redundant, because it always matched `$request_data->email`. That value might be different from where the message is sent, though, if the `user_erasure_fulfillment_email_to` filter is used. If they are different, then callbacks for the `user_confirmed_action_email_content` filter may want to distinguish between the email address of the user making the request, and the email address that the confirmation notification is being sent to.
Props desrosj, iandunn.
See #43973.
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Previously, when a plugin updated its suggested privacy policy text, an admin notice was shown on all screens in the Administration Panels. That was done in order to make sure that administrators were aware of it, so that they could update their policy if needed. That was a very heavy-handed and intrusive approach, though, which leads to a poor user experience, and notice fatigue.
An alternative approach is to use bubble notifications in the menu, similar to when plugins have updates that need to be installed. That still makes it obvious that something needs the administrator's attention, but is not as distracting as a notice.
The notice will still appear on the Privacy page, though, since it is relevant to that screen, and provides an explanation of why the bubble is appearing.
Props azaozz, xkon, iandunn.
Fixes#43954. See #43953.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43223
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Previously the admin didn't have any way to know if a pending request was ready to be processed, aside from manually checking the Export/Erase pages. Sending them an email is a much more convenient option.
Props garrett-eclipse, desrosj, iandunn.
See #43967.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43211
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Previously the pointer overlapped the menu in order to draw attention to the fact that it applies to both the `Tools` and `Settings` menus. That caused a conflict if the menu was collapsed, though, because the icons were covered by the pointer and therefore inaccessible.
Additionally, minor tweaks were made to the text order and formatting. The order of the two sections was swapped in the title and paragraph, in order to match the order of the corresponding menu items. The spacing around headings and paragraphs was tweaked to remove extraneous whitespace.
Props littler.chicken, desrosj, ianbelanger, melchoyce.
Fixes#43961.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43210
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- Separate the guide text form the suggested policy text.
- Add table of content for easier navigation.
- Move the content to tools.php (prevents the settings menu of being open).
- Add a link to the guide from the Privacy settings screen.
Props melchoyce, azaozz.
See #43980.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43203
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r42986 introduced the beginnings of an Ajax handler for processing requests to erase personal data. At the time, a method for marking requests as completed was planned, but had not yet been created. This commit introduces that mechanism, bringing the erasure process closer to completion.
Props coreymckrill, allendav.
Fixes#43922.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43185
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r43008 refactored the request flow to make several improvements, but accidentally marked `completed` requests as `confirmed`. This commit restores the intended statuses, so that the data and corresponding UI reflect reality.
Props allendav, birgire.
Fixes#43913.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43183
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Whenever an admin initiates a download or email of a personal data export, a fresh copy of the file is generated. Previously, a new filename was used each time, which could lead to situations where a URL that was emailed to a data subject is broken.
That can be avoided by reusing the same filename when building fresh archives.
Props desrosj, tz-media, allendav.
Fixes#43905.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43180
git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43009 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
r43046 introduced `wp_schedule_delete_old_privacy_export_files()` to schedule the `wp_privacy_delete_old_export_files` cron job, but it did not check to make sure it wasn't running in the context of the install process. When it did run in that context, it created a database error, because the necessary database tables don't exist at that point.
Checking the current context and returning early during the installation phase avoids that issue.
Props helen, timothyblynjacobs, iandunn.
Fixes#43952.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43162
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Previously the user was shown a message that the page was created, but might not understand that they still need to visit the page and publish it. Redirecting them to the page makes it more obvious that additional steps are involved.
Props Clorith, xkon, azaozz.
Fixes#43926.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43160
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The new features are very important for some users, because of their GDPR obligations. They're also spread across multiple top-level menus, making them less discoverable. An admin pointer will help to ensure that users are aware of the new tools and how to find them.
Props desrosj, andreamiddleton, allendav, xkon.
Fixes#43942.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43158
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The personal data export and erasure tools allow plugins to register their own callbacks, in order to add additional data to the export and erasure processes. Previously, these were registered without specifying a constant identifier in the array of callbacks. Using mutable integers makes it difficult for plugins to modify the callbacks of other plugins, though.
Using associative array keys instead provides a covenient and reliable way to identify and interact with another plugin's callbacks.
Props desrosj, allendav, ocean90.
Fixes#43931.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43154
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In many common Multisite use cases, the network administrator will want to set a network-wide privacy policy -- via the `privacy_policy_url` filter -- for consistency and convenience. When that's done, the Privacy Settings screen on individual sites becomes unnecessary, and may confuse administrators of those sites when they see that their changes don't have any effect on the policy link in the footer.
Since we can't programatically determine which behavior the network admins would like, the safest default setting is to restrict the ability to super admins, and let them delegate it to individual site owners via a plugin, if they'd like to.
Fixes#43935.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43147
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The page was originally placed under `Tools` so that it would be grouped with the pages to export and erase personal data, since they're all part of the effort to bring privacy management tools to Core ahead of GDPR's deadline. After more consideration, though, it makes sense to move this page to the `Settings` menu, since it's fundamental purpose is to configure an option, rather than to facilitate a recurring task. This keeps all of the configuration pages in a single place, making them consistent and easier to find.
Exporting and erasing personal data are recurring tasks, so they still make sense under the `Tools` menu.
Props xkon, helen, melchoyce, allendav, desrosj, ocean90, azaozz.
Fixes#43873.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43145
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In these contexts, "privacy policy" is not a proper noun, and therefore should not be capitalized.
The remaining uses are page titles and section headers, where capitalization is appropriate.
Props idea15, garrett-eclipse, allendav.
Fixes#43435.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43132
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The previous sentence was gramatically awkward, and using the term "compliance" could accidentally be mistaken by a site owner for a promise by WordPress that their site will be compliant after using the tool, which is not necessarily true.
Props idea15, allendav, azaozz, iandunn.
See #43435.
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Non-wrapping `label`s are more widely supported by assitive technologies. The CSS changes account for the element re-ordering, and tweak the formatting for improved readability.
Props afercia, xkon, laurelfulford, azaozz.
Fixes#43436.
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Personal data collection is more likely for registered users than casual visitors, and the privacy policy might have been updated since a user last logged in. Those changes could impact the collection of personal data from registered users, so it makes sense to provide a link to the policy before users log in.
Props voneff, xkon, melchoyce, chetan200891, desrosj.
Fixes#43721.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43120
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Historically, the REST API would generate the entire response object, including running expensive filters, then it would apply the `_fields` parameter, discarding the fields that weren't specificed.
This change causes `_fields` to be applied earlier, so that only requested fields are processed.
Props danielbachhuber.
See #43874.
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Multisite networks have a variety of use cases, and in many of them single-site administrators are not trusted to take actions that affect the whole network, require making decisions about legal compliance, etc. By default, those actions should require super admin capabilities. Plugins can be used to override that behavior if a particular site's use case calls for it.
Props allendav, jeremyfelt, iandunn.
Fixes#43919.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43085
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If a privacy policy has been set, then a link to it will automatically be shown in the footer.
The element containing the "Proudly powered by WordPress" link was chosen for the new policy link, in order to minimize visual conflicts with custom CSS that was written before the new link existed. Unfortunately, some minor conflicts are expected and unavoidable. Adding this link is required as part of GDPR compliance, and the benefits outweigh the downsides.
To further mitigate the conflicts, a new `imprint` class was added to the "Proudly powered..." link, in order to facilitate targeting each link invididually with custom styles.
Props xkon, laurelfulford, birgire, azaozz, iandunn.
See #43715.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43051
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Return values added to Cron API functions to indicate outcome:
* `wp_schedule_single_event()`, `wp_schedule_event()`, `wp_reschedule_event()` and `wp_unschedule_event()`: boolean indicating success or failure,
* `wp_clear_scheduled_hook()`: integer indicating number of jobs cleared (zero or more), `false` if one or more jobs fail to clear,
* `wp_unschedule_hook()`: integer indicating number of jobs cleared (zero or more), `false` if the jobs fail to clear,
* `spawn_cron()`: boolean indicating whether job spawned,
* `wp_cron()`: integer indicating number of jobs spawned (zero or more), `false` if one or more jobs fail to spawned,
* `_set_cron_array()`: boolean outcome of `update_option()`.
Props evansolomon, jrf, peterwilsoncc, pento for code review.
Fixes#21072.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43050
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The `get_term()` mapping may result in term objects that are `null` or
`WP_Error` when plugins use `get_term` or a related filter. Since `null`
and error objects are not valid results for a term query, we discard
them.
Props GM_Alex.
See #42691.
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This runs immediately after the data export file has been successfully created, allowing plugins to introduce some workflow customizations. For example, a plugin could password-protect the export file, for peace of mind, even though the CSPRN in the filename makes brute force attacks nearly impossible.
See #43546.
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The primary means of protecting the files is the CSPRN appended to the filename, but there is no reason to keep the files after the data subject has downloaded them, so deleting them provides an additional layer of protection. Previously this was done from `wp_privacy_generate_personal_data_export_file()`, but that does not guarantee that it will be run regularly, and on smaller sites that could result in export files being exposed for much longer than necessary.
`wp_privacy_delete_old_export_files()` was moved to a front end file, so that it can be called from `cron.php`.
This introduces the `wp_privacy_export_expiration` filter, which allows plugins to customize how long the exports are kept before being deleted.
`index.html` was added to the `$exclusions` parameter of `list_files()` to make sure that it isn't deleted. If it were, then poorly-configured servers would allow the directory to be traversed, exposing all of the exported files.
Props iandunn, desrosj.
See #43546.
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`rand()` is deterministic and therefore offers much less protection in this context. `wp_generate_password()` is a convenient wrapper around `wp_rand()`, which uses `random_int()` to generate cryptographically-secure psuedorandom numbers.
See #43546.
Built from https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@43045
git-svn-id: http://core.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@42874 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
