- Added as a setting in the settings UI.
- Refactor Messenger.Push() method to accept messenger.Message{}
instead of a growing number of positional arguments.
- Change global font to Inter.
- Introduce global top nav bar.
- Restyle form inputs to have inline labels.
- Restyle form inputs to have inline lengt counters.
- Override glitchy Buefy animations (sidebar, toast etc.)
- Fix tag alignment inside tables in responsive view.
- Refactor import page UI.
- Miscellaneous styling fixes.
- Add missing Fontello icons.
This is a major breaking change that moves away from having the
entire app configuration in external TOML files to settings being
in the database with a UI to update them dynamically.
The app loads all config into memory (app settings, SMTP conf)
on boot. "Hot" replacing them is complex and it's a fair tradeoff
to instead just restart the application as it is practically
instant.
A new `settings` table stores arbitrary string keys with a JSONB
value field which happens to support arbitrary types. After every
settings update, the app gracefully releases all resources
(HTTP server, DB pool, SMTP pool etc.) and restarts itself,
occupying the same PID. If there are any running campaigns, the
auto-restart doesn't happen and the user is prompted to invoke
it manually with a one-click button once all running campaigns
have been paused.
Instead of using a response transformer, move the global response
JSON transformation (snake case to camel case) to the pre-existing
response interceptor. Also, fix the `data.data` and `data`
discrepancy in responses.
- Fix path related issues in filesystem and S3.
- Add checks for S3 "/" path prefix.
- Add support for custom S3 domain names.
- Remove obsolete `width` and `height` columns from media table (breaking)
- Add `provider` field to media table (breaking)
- antd+react was resulting in extremely clunky and unreadable
spaghetti frontend code (primarily due to how antd is).
- Buefy is lighter by an order of magnitude, has excellent
responsive views (especially tables) and usability.
- Vue's templating produces far more readable template code.
- Campaigns now have a `type` property (regular, opt-in)
- Opt-in campaigns work for double opt-in lists and e-mail
subscribers who haven't confirmed their subscriptions.
- Lists UI shows a 'Send opt-in campaign' optin that
automatically creates an opt-in campaign for the list
with a default message body that can be tweaked before
sending the campaign.
- Primary usecase is to send opt-in campaigns to subscribers
who are added via bulk import.
This is a breaking change. Adds a new Postgres enum type
`campaign_type` and a new column `type` to the campaigns table.
- Lists can now be marked as single | double optin.
- Insert subscribers to double opt-in lists send out a
confirmation e-mail to the subscriber with a confirmation link.
- Add `{{ OptinURL }}` to template functions.
This is a breaking change. Adds a new field 'optin' to the lists
table and changes how campaigns behave. Campaigns on double opt-in
lists exclude subscribers who haven't explicitly confirmed subscriptions.
Changes the structure and behaviour of how notification e-mail routines,
including notif email template compilation, notification callbacks for
campaign and bulk import completions.
- Toggle options to enable self-service data export and wipe
options on the public unsubscription page. Subscribers can get
a copy of all data on them e-mailed to them as JSON, or
instantly wipe all their data.
- Refactor "unsubscribe" pages and URIs to "subscription".
- Add export icon to subscriber admin view.
- Fix version injection in build
- Refactor Makefile
- Add --new-config flag to generate sample config
- Add license
- Remove autogenerated frontend README
- Refactor make dist to do end-to-end build
- Refactor build and add goreleaser conf
- Fixed invalid file uploads leaving the importer in a hanging
state without exiting
- Make the import UI always show the upload status page so that
error logs are visible
- Simplify campaigns querying to separate statistics gather into
a separate query for lazy loading.
- Simplify subscribers query to separate list fetching into
a separate query for lazy loading.
This is a big commit that involves drastic changes to how static assets
(.sql and template files, the whole frontend bundle) are handled.
listmonk distribution should be a self-contained single binary
distribution, hence all static assets should be bundled. After
evaluating several solutions, srtkkou/zgok seemed like the best bet but
it lacked several fundamental features, namely the ability to fall back
to the local filesystem in the absence of embedded assets (for instance,
in the dev mode). Moreover, there was a lot of room for cleanup.
After a PR went unanswered, github.com/knadh/stuffbin was created. Just
like zgok, this enables arbitrary files and assets to be embedded into a
compiled Go binary that can be read during runtime. These changes
followed:
- Compress and embed all static files into the binary during
the build (Makefile) to make it standalone and distributable
- Refactor static paths (/public/* for public facing assets,
/frontend/* for the frontend app's assets)
- Add 'logo_url' to config
- Remove 'assets_path' from config
- Tweak yarn build to not produce symbol maps and override
the default /static (%PUBLIC_URL%) path to /frontend
- Add a name / e-mail "quicksearch" input to the UI
- Implement row selection and aggregation at table level and a "select all" that selects all rows at the query level
- On selected subscribers, add bulk list management (add / remove / unsubscribe), blacklist, and delete
- Add a stats overview API to aggregate global stats
- Add bizcharts to the project to render visualisations
- WIP: Add stats widgets and visualisations to the dashboard
- Use 'config-overrides.js' with less loader to load ant.design's less files instead of the compiled css to override theme variables
- Change logo, favicon, and primary theme colours
- Add pageTitle() to App() to let components set page titles
- Move all notifications to bottomRight to avoid blocking action items on the UI
