These rules were commented out in #8169 because they had existing
violations. However, these were all due to the inlining of vendored
CSS, which was removed in #8986. These rules no longer have any
violations.
The vendored CSS required by `react-tippy` is now imported instead of
inlined. This should result in no functional changes, and it makes it
easier to lint our styles.
This was originally inlined in #3120 when `react-tippy` was first added
to the project. It has not been updated since then, so I don't think
there's any risk this has gotten out-of-sync.
* Stylelint: Ignore only top-level directories
The `.stylelintignore` entries lacked leading slashes, so most of the
UI code was ignored (because it fell under the `ui/app` directory, and
`app/` was ignored.
The leading slashes ensure only the intended top-level directories are
ignored.
* Simplify stylelint rules
We use the `stylelint-config-standard` rule-set, so most commonly-used
stylelint rules are inherited from that.
Some of the removed rules were redundant, some of them were more strict
than the rules in `standard` and we hadn't been following them in
practice, and some were obsolete.
* Convert stylelint config to JavaScript
JavaScript is a bit easier than JSON to work with, as it allows
comments.
This was also done to make it easier to merge in the `stylelint-config-
standard`, which is also in JavaScript.
* Inline `stylelint-config-standard`
I intend to go through each of these rules one-by-one, which is easier
with all of these rules inlined. Selectively overriding/disabling them
would have been messy.
* Comment out rules that aren't current working
These rules have been temporarily disabled. They will be re-renabled
one-by-one as they are fixed. This was done to make it easier to split
these changes among separate PRs, as many of the rules require
extensive functional changes.
* Add `stylelint` to `lint` script
`stylelint` is now run as part of the `lint` script. There is also a
separate `lint:styles` script for running just `stylelint`.
The remaining integration tests are all covered by e2e tests, so
they're no longer needed.
All associated scripts, fixtures, and dependencies have also been
removed.
This tests the `personal_sign` method using the test dapp. This test
reflects part of the `confirm-sig-requests` integration test, which
tests the confirmation of a `personal_sign` signature request.
A `data-testid` prop was added to the 'Sign' button on the signature
request confirmation page, to make it easier to select the 'Sign'
button reliably.
This updated test dapp has a new `personal_sign` button. It also fixes
the `Encrypt` button, which was broken in `v3.0.0`.
The `signature-request` e2e test needed to be updated to find the
'Sign' button by id rather than by text, since there are now two
buttons with the text 'Sign'.
The `withFixtures` helper function now has the option of starting the
test dapp as well. It will wait to ensure it has started up correctly,
and it'll shut it down when the test ends.
The `createStaticServer` function was split from the `static-server.js`
script, so that the static server could be constructed
programmatically. `static-server.js` remains responsible for the CLI.
This was done to make it easier to programmatically start the test dapp
from e2e tests.
This test mirrors the `localization` integration test. It only tests
the display of fiat currency on the home page, and it only tests one
currency (`php`).
Both the primary and secondary balance components on `EthOverview` now
have `data-testid` props, so that they can be more easily referenced in
e2e tests.
This required the addition of a `data-testid` prop to the component
`UserPreferencedCurrencyDisplay`, which is passed through to the
underlying `CurrencyDisplay` component.
The e2e test helper function `withFixtures` now includes verbose
reporting on failure. Whenever a test fails, debugging information will
be saved to disk, just as with the other e2e test modules.
e2e test that use the `withFixtures` helper now check for console
errors after each successful test. If any errors are found, the test
fails.
It's currently enabled for Chrome only, because the Firefox driver
throws an error when you attempt to get the browser logs. Not sure why
exactly, but it's a long-standing problem.
The webdriver method `verboseReportOnFailure` had previously taken a
single parameter, `test`, which was an object representing the current
Mocha test. However, only one property was used (`title`).
Instead the `title` is now passed through directly. This was done to
make this function easier to use outside of a Mocha context.
The currency rate controller is updated upon each network change, as
the "native currency" is network-dependent and might have changed.
However, any thrown errors were being caught and passed to an empty
callback.
The errors are now re-thrown in the callback. As a result, the errors
will now be printed to the console and sent to Sentry.
It seems that this blocklist checker never worked correctly. Ever since
the initial commit, it was comparing the Number `1` to the `networkId`,
which is a string. Additionally, even if it did throw, the transaction
continued unhindered. The user could still approve it, and there was no
indication shown to the user that anything went wrong. Also some of the
blocklist entries were incorrectly mixed-case, and were never hit.
We can remove this for now, and re-add it later on after we rewrite the
transaction controller.
The `metamaskNetworkId` property in the `txMeta` for incoming
transactions was incorrectly set as a Number instead of a String. This
change was made accidentally as part of #8627.
As a result incoming transactions were being excluded from the
transaction list, as they didn't have a matching network ID.
`metamaskNetworkId` is now set to a string, and a migration has been
added to ensure `metamaskNetworkId` is converted to a string for any
incoming transactions in state.
An optimization in `account-tracker.js` was being skipped consistently
due to a type error (a number was being compared to a string).
The optimization in this case was to update the balances for all
accounts with a single request, rather than one request per account.
