Both online and offline using the cache.
The rationale behind this change is that in the current state of
affairs, `TestPartiallyMaliciousSet()` fails in a way that cannot be
reconciled without this sort of change.
The test exercises a scenario where the beatmap being imported has an
online ID in the `.osu` file, but its hash does not match the online
hash of the beatmap. This turns out to be a more frequent scenario than
envisioned because of users doing stupid things with manual file editing
rather than reporting issues properly.
The scenario is realistic only because the behaviour of the endpoint
responsible for looking up beatmaps is such that if multiple parameters
are given (e.g. all three of beatmap MD5, online ID, and filename), it
will try the three in succession:
f6b341813b/app/Http/Controllers/BeatmapsController.php (L260-L266)
and the local metadata cache implementation reflected this
implementation.
Because online ID and filename are inherently unreliable in this
scenario due to being directly manipulable by clueless or malicious
users, neither should not be used as a fallback.
After switching `UserLookupCache` to `GET /users/lookup` from `GET
/users`, multiplayer sort of breaks, since the former endpoint does not
return `ruleset_statistics`, which are used in multiplayer to show
users' ranks. Therefore, switch multiplayer to use the appropriate
request type directly.
Because I wish to stop seeing "DAILY CHALLENGE WHERE" every day
on #general.
The notifications are constrained to the daily challenge screen only to
not spam users who may not care.
- Actually shows scores rather than playlist aggregates (which are
useful... in playlists, where there is more than one item)
- Actually allows scores to be shown by clicking on them
- Doesn't completely break down visually on smaller window sizes
The general appearance is not as polished as the old one in details but
I wanted something quick that we can get out by next weekend.
Also includes the naive method of refetching scores once a new top 50
score is detected. I can add a stagger if required.
Previously, if a `SubmittingPlayer` instance deemed it okay to proceed
with gameplay despite submission failure, it would silently log all
errors and proceed, but the score would still not be submitted. This
feels a bit anti-user in the cases wherein something is genuinely wrong
with either the client or web, so things like token verification
failures or API failures are now shown as notifications to give the user
an indication that something went wrong at all.
Selected cases (non-user-playable mod, logged out, beatmap is not
online) are still logged silently because those are either known and
expected, or someone is messing with things.
