Choosing a view and finding the board's default again after every reload is
the board forgetting something the reader clearly meant.
The choice lives in `sessionStorage`, not on the account. A view is how one
person is looking at a board right now, not a property of the board: two
windows may hold the same board open as a grid and as a list, and neither is
wrong. A stored preference would make one of them change under the other's
hands.
The context is stored alongside and has to match on the way back out, so a
view picked in the archive does not follow the board into its own context. A
view this build no longer knows falls through to the board's default, as does
anything stored while the browser refuses to keep it.
A tooltip triggered by hover and focus also fires on a tap, because tapping a
button focuses it. On a phone the hint then covers the thing that was just
pressed, and it stays there until something else takes focus. There is no
moment before a click for it to fill.
`IS_TOUCH_PRIMARY` reads `(hover: none)` once at load, the way `IS_MAC` reads
the platform, and the tooltip renders its trigger bare when it is set.
feat: add tooltips for icon buttons
Conflicts came from the branch predating the Pro banner work and the deleted
API key step. Resolved by keeping master's `onEdit` on the user actions popup
and wrapping it in the tooltip, and by leaving `ApiKeyStep.jsx` deleted.
The `switchToView` key is dropped in favour of one complete string per view.
Interpolating a view name into "Switch to {{view}} view" required
`t('common.' + view).toLowerCase()` at the call site, and lowercasing a
translated string is wrong wherever case carries meaning: German capitalises
nouns, and Turkish turns I into a dotless ı. The five replacements need no
interpolation and no lowercasing.
Thirty-three locales were short the same sixty-six keys and had been since
2.2.1. Fifty-six of them are the two-factor setup and the auto-logout
preference; six are the two-factor challenge itself; the rest are the promo
strings the banner rotates through.
The six in `login.js` were the urgent ones. They render during sign-in, before
`core.js` is fetched, so a user with two-factor enabled met the whole challenge
in English — on the one screen they cannot get past without understanding it.
Three of those six exist in `core.js` as well and now read identically in both
files, which nothing checks and which two translators working from two files
would otherwise have got subtly different.
Plural forms follow each language rather than the English pair: Arabic carries
all six CLDR categories with the agreement its counting requires, Czech,
Polish, Russian, Slovak and Ukrainian four with the right case in each, and
Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese and Indonesian only `other`, since a
`_one` variant would be a form i18next never reads.
Every file is additions only — no existing line was moved, reworded or
reformatted, so the diff shows what was missing and nothing else. Several
existing mistranslations turned up along the way and were left alone; they are
a separate concern from filling the gaps.
An incomplete locale falls back to English at runtime, so a gap breaks nothing
and nobody notices it on their own. 2.2.1 shipped fifty-six user-facing strings
that existed only in English and German, and it took someone looking for
something else to find them. `npm run client:locales:check` compares every
locale against the reference and exits non-zero when one is behind.
It compares `login.js` and `core.js` separately and never merges them.
`login.js` is the embedded bundle and is all that exists until a session is
established, so a key present only in `core.js` is still missing from every
screen shown before login — the two-factor challenge among them. Merging the
two hides exactly that, which is how the six strings of the challenge stayed
English in thirty-three languages.
Keys are compared on their base name, with the CLDR plural category stripped,
because how many categories a language needs is a property of that language:
English has two, Japanese one, Arabic six. Comparing the suffixed names would
have demanded an English `_one` from Japanese, where i18next never reads it.
Each plural key is then checked against the categories the language itself
declares, through the same Intl.PluralRules that i18next resolves with — a
missing category falls back to `_other` silently, and Russian `few` and `many`
are reachable with counts a user really sees.
It is deliberately not part of `lint`: a pull request that adds a string is
expected to leave the other locales behind for a while, and a check that fails
every such request would only be switched off. This one belongs before a
release.
Pro funds the Community edition, but the README mentioned it only in a single
line under How to Deploy. The new section sits between the demo and the key
features: what Pro adds, two buttons, four screenshots from 2.5.0, a
Community-versus-Pro table, and what an upgrade involves.
Every row of that table was checked against both codebases rather than taken
from the comparison matrix on the website, which carries cells that are
demonstrably wrong. The dangerous error is denying Community something it has,
because the reader has the opposite in front of them in their own instance —
so the stopwatch, webhooks, the REST API, custom fields, two-factor and the
notification providers are all marked as shared, and only what the code
actually gates is marked Pro. Where a claim could not be backed by the source
it was left out.
The upgrade paragraph names the releases the promote accepts as a snapshot
rather than as a standing fact, and points at the guide for the current list.
A hard-coded version window in the README of the repository whose version
keeps moving is wrong the moment the next minor ships, and nobody would
remember it was there.
The screenshots are referenced through raw.githubusercontent.com, so they
appear once this is pushed, the same way the logo and the demo already do.
The banner still advertised the calendar, recurring cards and guest roles —
features from 2.3 — to everyone who ran an instance. It now carries nine
features up to 2.5.0, and the ten strings behind them sit in their
alphabetical place rather than in the middle of the two-factor block, where
the first three had ended up.
Who sees what now depends on the role. An admin can put a trial on their own
server today and a board user cannot, so admins get the trial line and land
on planka.app/trial while everyone else gets the overview on /pro. The
landing path is also what tells the two groups apart in the referral figures,
since nothing is measured in the app.
A full pass through nine features takes over two minutes, longer than most
visits, and the rotation restarted at the first entry on every load. The tail
of the list would have advertised nothing. The list now starts at an offset
picked per visit, which spreads the features over the visitors instead of over
the length of a session — the headline still opens every session, only the
feature that follows it varies.
The headline falls back per language. `proTrialSelfHosted` is new and exists
in two locales; `discoverPlankaPro` exists in all of them. Where the sharper
line is untranslated the softer one is used rather than a line of English, on
the one string that opens every session and fills every second slot. The link
still goes to the trial, and as translations land the check flips on its own.
The thirty-day dismissal is untouched, deliberately: any version-aware
dismissal would resurface the banner for every user at once on rollout,
because the entries already in local storage carry no version.
Reported against 2.2.1 by someone reading the source. Every finding held.
**Sign-in had no ceiling.** Failures were logged with the caller's address
and nothing more. Two counters now — one per address, one per account —
because the two attacks look different: one source working through many
accounts is caught by the first, many sources working on one account by the
second, and behind a proxy only the second still means anything.
The count is kept in the process that serves the request. PLANKA needs no
Redis and the stock deployment is one container; run several and each keeps
its own count, which multiplies the ceiling by their number. That trade is
written where the limits are configured.
**The second factor could be guessed at leisure.** Six digits, and a
pending token that stayed valid for its full ten minutes however many codes
were wrong. Wrong codes are now counted on the session row — in the
database, so the count survives a restart and holds across every process —
and when the budget is spent the session is destroyed. After that even the
right code is refused and the login starts over from the password.
**Avatars, background images and favicons** checked the token's signature
and nothing else, so a revoked session, a deactivated account or a changed
password all kept working there for as long as the signature lasted, which
is a year by default. The five checks the API makes now live in one helper
that both use, rather than the shortened copy that had drifted from it.
**A link attachment's favicon** was fetched from wherever the URL pointed.
Storing a link is harmless — it is a string the user typed — but fetching
its icon is a request the server makes to an address the user chose, and
whether an icon came back reported on what is reachable from inside the
network. Server-side fetches now refuse private, loopback and link-local
addresses, `169.254.169.254` among them. The attachment is still created:
linking to an internal wiki is a legitimate thing to do, and it was the
server's own request that had to stop.
**The signing key.** Our own compose file ships `notsecretkey`, and it is
printed in the documentation — so on any instance that copied it, anyone can
sign a token for any account. PLANKA now says so on every start, and keeps
saying it, along with a key that is missing or shorter than 32 characters.
The placeholder carries the warning inline, where it is copied from.
**The backup script** wrote password hashes, live sessions, TOTP secrets and
SMTP credentials to an unencrypted archive. `BACKUP_PASSPHRASE` now encrypts
it, and without one the script says what it just put on disk. It also says
what it is — an example for the stock compose stack, not a backup concept —
and names the window between the database dump and the file copy, which no
ordering closes.
The release notes rendered in the about modal only existed as an asset
inside the client, where nothing outside a build would look for them. The
file moves to CHANGELOG.md at the root and the about modal reads it from
there, so the client build and the Docker image copy in the same file the
repository keeps.
An unreleased section collects the orphaned reference fixes and the
pagination fixes.
Instances that accumulated project managers, favorites, board memberships
or board subscriptions pointing at a project or board that no longer exists
had no way to find or clear them.
The script reports by default and only deletes with `--apply`, which first
asks whether a backup exists and refuses outright without a terminal to ask
on. It removes nothing but reference rows: structural orphans such as a
board without a project carry user content, and a membership whose
denormalized project is stale still grants real access to an existing
board, so both are reported and left alone.
The filtered branch of `getByEndlessListId` applied `LIMIT` without an
`ORDER BY`, so Postgres was free to hand back any matching rows. With a
search over 64 cards the first page returned the oldest ones and a full
cursor walk reached 60 of them across 149 rows — cards both skipped and
repeated. The query now orders the way the cursor reads it.
The cursor itself is validated as ISO 8601, which admits forms Postgres
rejects as a timestamp (`2026`, `2026-W35-3`, a comma as the decimal
separator), each of them a 500 from the adapter. It is normalized before
the query, and stays a string because the equality half of the cursor
reads a `Date` as an empty constraint.
`getManagerProjectsModelArray` mapped every project manager to its project
without checking that the project is in the store, so one row pointing at a
deleted project produced a null the caller then read `id` off — taking down
the whole home view. `getMembershipProjectsModelArray` had the same hole one
level up, destructuring `board.project` before testing `board`.
The projects endpoint fed exactly that state: it derived the id list for the
included records from the manager rows, so a `project_manager` row whose
project no longer exists shipped a manager for a project missing from `items`.
Board memberships had the same gap. Both id lists now come from the records
that actually exist.
The local file manager joined attacker-controlled path segments into the
uploads storage path without ensuring the result stayed under the uploads
root. Any authenticated user could read arbitrary files readable by the
Planka process (e.g. /etc/passwd, /app/.env) via `../` sequences on the
/user-avatars/*, /background-images/* and /favicons/* routes (CWE-22).
Resolve the path and enforce it stays within uploadsBasePath, centrally in
buildPath so every local file operation is covered. Additionally resolve
symlinks in read() and re-check containment, so a symlink inside the root
cannot be used to escape it.
Reported by Alpesh (github.com/Alpastx).
Users can pick an inactivity timeout in their preferences. A warning
appears 30 seconds before, and activity or a logout is synchronised
across open tabs.
Editing a user now opens a modal with an information tab and an API
key tab instead of a chain of popups. The user name in the list opens
it, and the admin two-factor reset moves in as well.
The two-factor stylesheets were carried over from the Pro edition and
referenced CSS custom properties from its theme system, which this
edition does not define. They silently fell back to browser defaults.
Adds TOTP setup with QR code, login challenge, recovery codes and
trusted devices that let a browser skip the second factor for 30
days. Admins can reset another user's second factor by confirming
with their own password.
Bump Node to 24 in Dockerfile and Dockerfile.dev.
Bump sharp to 0.35, nodemailer to 9 and concurrently to 10.
Add overrides for body-parser, qs, multiparty, uuid, diff,
serialize-javascript, linkify-it and svgo to pull in security fixes
that upstream pins block.
Rename the sails patch to match 1.5.18.
Adds a dismissible banner in the topbar that informs users about
PLANKA Pro features.
- Dismissible per-user (stored in localStorage)
- Reappears after 30 days
- Rotates between main message and 3 feature highlights
- Links to planka.app/pro (with ref parameter for anonymous source attribution)
Daniel Hiller