Warnings were not shown on the Add Recipient page of the send flow. Now
any send warnings will be shown. This can be tested using an ENS name
with a confusable character in it (the confusable character warning
will be shown).
A condition was also removed that prevented any warnings or errors from
rendering when the user had non-zero contacts or recent addresses. I
have no idea why you'd want to hide warnings or errors if the user had
no contacts or recent addresses. None of these errors even pertain to
contacts or recent addresses.
* Add warning system for 'confusable' ENS names (#9129)
Uses unicode.org's TR39 confusables.txt to display a warning when
'confusable' unicode points are detected.
Currently only the `AddRecipient` component has been updated, but the new
`Confusable` component could be used elsewhere
The new `unicode-confusables` dependency adds close to 100KB to the
bundle size, and around 30KB when gzipped.
Adds 'tag' prop to the tooltop-v2 component
Use $Red-500 for confusable ens warning
Lint Tooltip component
Update copy for confusing ENS domain warning.
* Fix prop type
Co-authored-by: Mark Stacey <markjstacey@gmail.com>
* fixed message text overflow
* reverted and removed mesage title inside message--root
* fixed margin problem in sign message
* removed dead css
* fixed large left padding on data signing
The CI script to ensure no LavaMoat policy changes are required has
been failing despite there being no changes. It turns out that the
command used to check for changes (`git diff-index`) was failing
despite the lack of changes because the file was written again by
`yarn lavamoat:auto` but git hadn't gotten around to updating its index
since the write occurred, so it was considering it as changed until it
verified it wasn't [1].
The command has been replaced by `git diff --exit-code --quiet`, which
should do exactly the same thing except that it forces git to update
its internal cache to verify whether changes are present.
[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34807971/why-does-git-diff-index-head-result-change-for-touched-files-after-git-diff-or-g
This script was accidentally broken in #10499, which added the `.sh`
file extension to all Bash scripts. I forgot to update the
`ganache:start` script to use the new file extension.
The contributor documentation in the README has been improved in
various ways:
* There is now a dedicated section for development builds under
'Contributing', rather than this being under 'Building locally'
* Additional unit test and linting commands have been documented
* Instructions for running e2e tests have been added
* Instructions on how to handle dependency changes have been added,
to accommodate recent changes relating to `allow-scripts` and
`LavaMoat`.
A CI job has been added to ensure the `allow-scripts` config and the
LavaMoat auto-generated policy is up-to-date. This will only run on
release branches and the `master` branch, because it's too difficult a
requirement to meet for each PR for contributors on macOS, due to
differences in the dependency graph caused by optional dependencies.
The `allow-scripts` and LavaMoat policy have both been updated using
`yarn allow-scripts auto` and `yarn lavamoat:auto`.
The source map explorer script will now use `yarn` instead of `npx` to
create the visualizations, to ensure that it's using the exact version
of `source-map-explorer` that we have in our dependencies.
The standard set of Bash flags have been set as well, and the standard
Bash shebang we use. This ensures the script will fail if an error is
encountered.
Build warnings related to Sass have been reduced by dynamically
importing `gulp-sass` and `sass-compiler` at the point where it's first
used. This ensures that the four Dart-related build warnings are only
emitted for the build process that is actually running Sass, rather
than by _every_ build process.
The bundle visualizations for the library bundles has been fixed.
Previously it was trying to generate a visualization for the non-
existent 'libs.js' module. Now it correctly generates a visualization
for the 'ui-libs.js` and 'bg-libs.js' modules.
The `.sh` file extension is now used for all Bash scripts. This ensures
the files are recognized as Bash scripts by the ShellCheck CI job, and
by editors/IDEs for improved syntax highlighting.
