The public closed column was showing draft cards because it queried
`@board.cards.closed` without a `.published` filter. This adds the
missing `.published` scope to match the pattern used elsewhere in the
public controllers.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Add self-service account deletion
* Disable access to cancelled accounts & implement Stripe interactions
* Add tests
* Fix failing tests
* Remove cancelled accounts from lists
* Fix incorrect redirect
* Use _path instead of _url for consistency
* Don't track how far the inicieration job got
We still want the step tracking so that the job can be interrupted. But, since the scope is idempotent, we don't need to track how far it got.
* Specify the exact time when the data will be deleted
* Fix crash due to unadvancable cursor
* Rename up_for_incineration to due_for_incineration
* Regenrate the schema
* Fix incorrect path check
* Migrate the SQLite schema
* Only show the cancel button on cancellable accounts
* Check that a subscirption method exists before calling it
* Ignore job failures due to missing records when an account gets deleted
* Skip sending notifications on cancelled accounts
* Use collbacks to integrate
* Add a blank line between queue_as and discard_on
* Break checks into methods
* Inline methods
* Rename Account::IncinerateJob
* Run migrations
* Migrate SQLite
This implements a simple strategy to optimistically insert cards in columns without waiting for the column refresh. Cards will be placed at the top respecting golden cards.
This uses sorting by "created at" with sorting by "updated at" for the _Not now_ column, so that the treatment everywhere is homogenous.
* Bind sessions to identities
* Remove references to the identity token
* Move email changes to identity
* Move account menu into a turbo-frame
* Create tenants from a tenanted route
Up from the previous 5 seconds. It's still short enough that the pages
shouldn't feel stale, but it further reduces the number of requests that
will reach the app.
Also moved this into a shared concern so we can adjust the caching rule
in one place.
Mike Dalessio