This fixes a regression by restoring two functions removed in commit
a20d85d451, but still used from the HTML
template. Adjust the restored versions to access the new flag storage
structure.
The replacement functions selectAllSharedFolders() and
selectAllUnrelatedFolders() are not functional, so this is just a
quick fix to restore a working state before making the new functions
actually work sensibly.
Just like the respective functions for sharing device selections, give
it a boolean argument instead of writing two almost identical
functions.
In line with the other selectAll...() functions, avoid calling
angular.forEach() and iterate over the folders object directly.
This fixes a regression by restoring two functions removed in commit
a20d85d451, but still used from the HTML
template. Adjust the restored versions to access the new flag storage
structure.
The replacement functions selectAllSharedFolders() and
selectAllUnrelatedFolders() are not functional, so this is just a
quick fix to restore a working state before making the new functions
actually work sensibly.
Just like the respective functions for sharing device selections, give
it a boolean argument instead of writing two almost identical
functions.
In line with the other selectAll...() functions, avoid calling
angular.forEach() and iterate over the folders object directly.
When using a Web browser with JavaScript either disabled or unavailable,
show a warning to let the user know that the Web GUI requires JS in
order to operate.
To achieve this, add a <div> that wraps both the navbar and the main
content, and then move the CSS class ng-cloak from the <html> element to
that <div>. This way, only the JavaScript-dependent part is hidden when
JS is unavailable, and not the whole website, as it is the case right
now. Then, add a <noscript> element right at the start of the <body>
element, so that the warning is also shown right away in text-based Web
browsers. The <noscript> element includes a stripped down version of the
navbar showing only the Syncthing logo, and then a container with the
warning itself. Lastly, leave the footer untouched and always visible,
because it does not rely on JavaScript at all.
Signed-off-by: Tomasz Wilczyński <twilczynski@naver.com>
Co-authored-by: Jakob Borg <jakob@kastelo.net>
