* A first pass at user / community blocking. #426
* Adding unit tests for person and community block.
* Moving migration
* Fixing creator_blocked for comment queries, added tests.
* Don't let a person block themselves
* Fix post creator_blocked
* Adding creator_blocked to PersonMentionView
* Moving blocked and follows to MyUserInfo
* Rename to local_user_view
* Add moderates to MyUserInfo
* Adding BlockCommunityResponse
* Fixing name, and check_person_block
* Fixing tests.
* Using type in Blockable trait.
* Changing recipient to target, adding unfollow to block action.
* Replace Iframely. Fixes#1681
* Add post_link_tags to nginx
* Adding post_link_tags route
* Cleaning up post_link_tags
* Changing PostLink to SiteMetadata, adding it to the API.
* Fixing issue when local has no openssl certs.
* Fixing an issue with pictrs errors
* Revert "Fixing issue when local has no openssl certs."
This reverts commit dbf7d1b1ee03846e5ef7b7156e618424f1150e1d.
* Add ca-certs to dockerfile for volume mount.
* Cleaning up fetch_pictrs request
* Changing to fetch_site_data
Since DB tests execute diesel migrations automatically, concurrent
execution causes flaky failures from simultaneous migrations. This can
be worked around using `cargo test --workspace -- --test-threads=1`,
which is what the CI config does, but this is not intuitive for
newcomer developers and unnecessarily slows down the test suite for
the majority of tests which are safe to run concurrently. This fixes
this issue by integrating with the small test crate `serial_test` and
using it to explicitly mark DB tests to run sequentially while
allowing all other tests to run in parallel.
Additionally, this greatly improves the speed of `cargo test` by
disabling doc-tests in all crates, since these are aren't currently
used and cargo's doc-test pass, even when no doc-tests exist, has
significant overhead. On my machine, this change significantly
improves test suite times by about 85%, making it much more practical
to develop with tools like `cargo watch` auto-running tests.
