This is the first piece of landing the theme.json processing in WordPress core.
It allows themes to configure the different editor settings, allow cusomizations and define presets in theme.json file.
Props jorgefilipecosta, nosolosw.
See #53175.
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It is going to be used on the new widgets editor screen. This patch also introduced a new class WP_Block_Editor_Context that is going to be used with revised block editor filters to let extenders to keep their existing behavior. It should also allow to provide more settings through the context class as new screens get introduced like the navigation editor.
Props azaozz, chrisvanpatten, timothyblynjacobs, youknowriad.
Fixes#52920.
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This also includes:
- The removal of the Post Author block.
- Renaming build_query_vars_from_query_block function.
- Update the block supports.
Props gziolo.
See #52991.
-This line, and those below, will be ignored--
M package-lock.json
M package.json
M src/wp-includes/assets/script-loader-packages.php
M src/wp-includes/block-supports/colors.php
AM src/wp-includes/block-supports/elements.php
D src/wp-includes/block-supports/padding.php
AM src/wp-includes/block-supports/spacing.php
M src/wp-includes/block-supports/typography.php
M src/wp-includes/blocks/column/block.json
M src/wp-includes/blocks/index.php
D src/wp-includes/blocks/post-author
D src/wp-includes/blocks/post-author.php
M src/wp-includes/blocks/post-content.php
M src/wp-includes/blocks/post-featured-image.php
M src/wp-includes/blocks/query/block.json
M src/wp-includes/blocks/query-loop/block.json
M src/wp-includes/blocks/query-loop.php
M src/wp-includes/blocks/query-pagination/block.json
M src/wp-includes/blocks/query-pagination-next.php
M src/wp-includes/blocks/query-pagination-numbers.php
M src/wp-includes/blocks/site-tagline/block.json
M src/wp-includes/blocks/site-title/block.json
M src/wp-includes/blocks.php
M src/wp-settings.php
M tests/phpunit/tests/blocks/block.php
M tools/webpack/packages.js
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It contains several changes in addition to regular update to WordPress packages:
- All newly exposed blocks are now registered on the server.
- Dutone block support was added.
- Border block support was updated.
- New shared function `construct_wp_query_args` was added for the family of Query blocks - it might need some further work.
Props youknowriad.
See #52991.
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There are several WordPress hooks defined on the server that depend on $post object that isn’t present on the new screens like edit site, edit widgets, or edit navigation. This patch deprecates existing filters and introduces replacements that are context-aware.
Props azaozz, andraganescu, jeremyfelt, nosolosw, youknowriad.
See #52920.
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Switching a WordPress site from HTTP to HTTPS has historically been a tedious task. While on the surface the Site Address and WordPress Address have to be updated, existing content still remains using HTTP URLs where hard-coded in the database. Furthermore, updating _two_ URLs to migrate to HTTPS is still a fairly unintuitive step which is not clearly explained.
This changeset simplifies migration from HTTP to HTTPS and, where possible, makes it a one-click interaction.
* Automatically replace insecure versions of the Site Address (`home_url()`) with its HTTPS counterpart on the fly if the site has been migrated from HTTP to HTTPS. This is accomplished by introducing a `https_migration_required` option and enabling it when the `home_url()` is accordingly changed.
* A new `wp_replace_insecure_home_url()` function is hooked into various pieces of content to replace URLs accordingly.
* The migration only kicks in when the Site Address (`home_url()`) and WordPress Address (`site_url()`) match, which is the widely common case. Configurations where these differ are often maintained by more advanced users, where this migration routine would be less essential - something to potentially iterate on in the future though.
* The migration does not actually update content in the database. More savvy users that prefer to do that can prevent the migration logic from running by either deleting the `https_migration_required` option or using the new `wp_should_replace_insecure_home_url` filter.
* For fresh sites that do not have any content yet at the point of changing the URLs to HTTPS, the migration will also be skipped since it would not be relevant.
* Expose a primary action in the Site Health recommendation, if HTTPS is already supported by the environment, built on top of the HTTPS detection mechanism from [49904]. When clicked, the default behavior is to update `home_url()` and `site_url()` in one go to their HTTPS counterpart.
* A new `wp_update_urls_to_https()` function takes care of the update routine.
* A new `update_https` meta capability is introduced to control access.
* If the site's URLs are controlled by constants, this update is not automatically possible, so in these scenarios the user is informed about that in the HTTPS status check in Site Health.
* Allow hosting providers to modify the URLs linked to in the HTTPS status check in Site Health, similar to how that is possible for the URLs around updating the PHP version.
* A `WP_UPDATE_HTTPS_URL` environment variable or `wp_update_https_url` filter can be used to provide a custom URL with guidance about updating the site to use HTTPS.
* A `WP_DIRECT_UPDATE_HTTPS_URL` environment variable or `wp_direct_update_https_url` filter can be used to provide a custom URL for the primary CTA to update the site to use HTTPS.
Props flixos90, timothyblynjacobs.
Fixes#51437.
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This changeset introduces a filter-based Robots API, providing central control over the `robots` meta tag.
* Introduces `wp_robots()` function which should be called anywhere a `robots` meta tag should be included.
* Introduces `wp_robots` filter which allows adding or modifying directives for the `robots` meta tag. The `wp_robots()` function is entirely filter-based, i.e. if no filter is added to `wp_robots`, no directives will be present, and therefore the entire `robots` meta tag will be omitted.
* Introduces the following `wp_robots` filter functions which replace similar existing functions that were manually rendering a `robots` meta tag:
* `wp_robots_noindex()` replaces `noindex()`, which has been deprecated.
* `wp_robots_no_robots()` replaces `wp_no_robots()`, which has been deprecated.
* `wp_robots_sensitive_page()` replaces `wp_sensitive_page_meta()`, which has been deprecated. Its rendering of the `referrer` meta tag has been moved to another new function `wp_strict_cross_origin_referrer()`.
Migration to the new functions is straightforward. For example, a call to `add_action( 'wp_head', 'wp_no_robots' )` should be replaced with `add_filter( 'wp_robots', 'wp_robots_no_robots' )`.
Plugins and themes that render their own `robots` meta tags are encouraged to switch to rely on the `wp_robots` filter in order to use the central management layer now provided by WordPress core.
Props adamsilverstein, flixos90, timothyblynjacobs, westonruter.
See #51511.
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This changeset modifies the Site Health panel for HTTPS to provide more accurate recommendations based on whether the environment is already set up for HTTPS.
* Introduces `wp_is_using_https()` to check whether the site is configured to use HTTPS (via its Site Address and WordPress Address).
* Introduces `wp_is_https_supported()` to check whether the environment supports HTTPS. This relies on a cron job which periodically checks support using a loopback request.
Props Clorith, flixos90, miinasikk, westonruter.
Fixes#47577.
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Previously, when using `switch_to_locale()` all current loaded text domains were unloaded and added to the `$l10n_unloaded` global. This prevented the just-in-time loading for text domains after a switch. The just-in-time loading was also only possible if the translations were stored in `WP_LANG_DIR`. Both issues have been fixed.
* Adds `WP_Textdomain_Registry` to keep track of the language directory paths for all plugins and themes.
* Updates all `load_*_textdomain()` functions to store the path in `WP_Textdomain_Registry`.
* Adds `$reloadable` parameter to `unload_textdomain()` to define whether a text domain can be loaded just-in-time again. This is used by `WP_Locale_Switcher::load_translations()`.
* Extends `_load_textdomain_just_in_time()` to also support text domains of plugins and themes with custom language directories.
* Fixes the incorrect `test_plugin_translation_after_switching_locale_twice()` test which should have catch this issue earlier.
* Adds a new test plugin/theme to test the loading of translations with a custom language directory.
* Deprecates the now unused and private `_get_path_to_translation()` and `_get_path_to_translation_from_lang_dir()` functions.
Props yoavf, swissspidy, dd32, ocean90.
See #26511.
Fixes#39210.
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This includes the packages that match the Gutenberg 9.2 Release.
It is going to be the last block-editor features update for WordPress 5.6.
It also updates the block-supports code base to the latest APIs.
Props isabel_brison, noisysocks, desrosj.
Fixes#51570.
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This provides more flexibility when writing tests and benefits from running in a front-end context which is necessary for some tests like checking that updates are supported. Additionally, this provides a more robust interface for developers who want to integrate with Site Health tests.
Because the `wp/v2` endpoint is reserved for modeling core entities, site health is registered in its own `wp-site-health/v1` namespace.
The existing ajax actions have been maintained for backward compatibility.
Props Clorith, chrisvanpatten, afragen, pokhriyal, TimothyBlynJacobs.
Fixes#48105.
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In WordPress 4.4 the REST API was first introduced. A few releases later in WordPress 4.7, the Content API endpoints were added, paving the way for Gutenberg and countless in-site experiences. In the intervening years, numerous plugins have built on top of the REST API. Many developers shared a common frustration, the lack of external authentication to the REST API.
This commit introduces Application Passwords to allow users to connect to external applications to their WordPress website. Users can generate individual passwords for each application, allowing for easy revocation and activity monitoring. An authorization flow is introduced to make the connection flow simple for users and application developers.
Application Passwords uses Basic Authentication, and by default is only available over an SSL connection.
Props georgestephanis, kasparsd, timothyblynjacobs, afercia, akkspro, andraganescu, arippberger, aristath, austyfrosty, ayesh, batmoo, bradyvercher, brianhenryie, helen, ipstenu, jeffmatson, jeffpaul, joostdevalk, joshlevinson, kadamwhite, kjbenk, koke, michael-arestad, Otto42, pekz0r, salzano, spacedmonkey, valendesigns.
Fixes#42790.
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These endpoints facilitate the Block Directory Inserter feature in Gutenberg. Users can now install, activate, deactivate, and delete plugins over the REST API. The block directoryendpoint allows searching for available blocks from the WordPress.org block directory.
Props cklee, talldanwp, noisysocks, joen, soean, youknowriad, dufresnesteven, gziolo, dd32, tellyworth, ryelle, spacedmonkey, TimothyBlynJacobs.
Fixes#50321.
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While web crawlers are able to discover pages from links within the site and from other sites, XML sitemaps supplement this approach by allowing crawlers to quickly and comprehensively identify all URLs included in the sitemap and learn other signals about those URLs using the associated metadata.
See https://make.wordpress.org/core/2020/06/10/merge-announcement-extensible-core-sitemaps/ for more details.
This feature exposes the sitemap index via `/wp-sitemap.xml` and exposes a variety of new filters and hooks for developers to modify the behavior. Users can disable sitemaps completely by turning off search engine visibility in WordPress admin.
This change also introduces a new `esc_xml()` function to escape strings for output in XML, as well as XML support to `wp_kses_normalize_entities()`.
Props Adrian McShane, afragen, adamsilverstein, casiepa, flixos90, garrett-eclipse, joemcgill, kburgoine, kraftbj, milana_cap, pacifika, pbiron, pfefferle, Ruxandra Gradina, swissspidy, szepeviktor, tangrufus, tweetythierry.
Fixes#50117.
See #3670. See #19998.
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The `register_globals` directive in PHP was deprecated in version 5.3 and removed entirely in 5.4.
Now that WordPress only supports PHP 5.6.20 and newer, the `wp_unregister_GLOBALS()` function can be deprecated.
Props ayeshrajans, desrosj, SergeyBiryukov.
Fixes#49938.
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As the WP_Site_Health class is instantiated prior to plugins being required and the `plugins_loaded` hook being fired, it prevents plugins from using the following hooks in the functions called by `maybe_create_scheduled_event()`.
Fixes#49824.
Props peterwilsoncc, whyisjake.
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This avoids the performance overhead of the function call every time `dirname( __FILE__ )` was used instead of `__DIR__`.
This commit also includes:
* Removing unnecessary parentheses from `include`/`require` statements. These are language constructs, not function calls.
* Replacing `include` statements for several files with `require_once`, for consistency:
* `wp-admin/admin-header.php`
* `wp-admin/admin-footer.php`
* `wp-includes/version.php`
Props ayeshrajans, desrosj, valentinbora, jrf, joostdevalk, netweb.
Fixes#48082.
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Core did not include the navigation block PHP files.
This commit fixes the issue referred, and now the navigation block is executed on the frontend. The block still does not work as expected and throws an error during frontend execution. That problem is going to be fixed on the next WordPress package update.
This commit adds the file as it is on the npm package used.
Props gziolo.
Fixes#49348.
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The widget informs administrators of any potential issues that should be addressed to improve the performance or security of their website, and directs them to the Site Health screen for more details.
Props Clorith, hedgefield, guddu1315.
See #47606.
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Previously, `wp_favicon_request()` was introduced in [13205] to avoid a performance hit of serving a full 404 page on every favicon request.
While working as intended, that implementation did not provide a way for theme or plugin authors to manage the behavior of favicon requests.
This changeset implements the following logic (only applied if WordPress is installed in the root directory):
* If there is a Site Icon set in Customizer, redirect `/favicon.ico` requests to that icon.
* Otherwise, use the WordPress logo as a default icon.
* If a physical `/favicon.ico` file exists, do nothing, let the server handle the request.
Handling `/favicon.ico` is now more consistent with handling `/robots.txt` requests.
New functions and hooks:
* Introduce `is_favicon()` conditional tag to complement `is_robots()`.
* Introduce `do_favicon` action to complement `do_robots` and use it in template loader.
* Introduce `do_favicon()` function, hooked to the above action by default, to complement `do_robots()`.
* Introduce `do_faviconico` action to complement `do_robotstxt`, for plugins to override the default behavior.
* Mark `wp_favicon_request()` as deprecated in favor of `do_favicon()`.
Props jonoaldersonwp, birgire, joostdevalk, mukesh27, SergeyBiryukov.
Fixes#47398.
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