Sourced from devise's releases.

v4.9.0

https://github.com/heartcombo/devise/blob/v4.9.0/CHANGELOG.md#490---2023-02-17

Sourced from devise's changelog.

4.9.0 - 2023-02-17

• enhancements
  • Add support for Ruby 3.1/3.2.
  • Add support for Hotwire + Turbo, default in Rails 7+.

    • Devise uses the latest responders version (v3.1.0 or higher), which allows configuring the status used for validation error responses (error_status) and for redirects after POST/PUT/PATCH/DELETE requests (redirect_status). For backwards compatibility, Devise keeps error_status as :ok which returns a 200 OK response, and redirect_status to :found which returns a 302 Found response, but you can configure it to return 422 Unprocessable Entity and 303 See Other respectively, to match the behavior expected by Hotwire/Turbo:

      # config/initializers/devise.rb
      Devise.setup do |config|
        # ...
        config.responder.error_status = :unprocessable_entity
        config.responder.redirect_status = :see_other
        # ...
      end

      These configs are already generated by default with new apps, and existing apps may opt-in as described above. Trying to set these with an older version of responders will issue a warning and have no effect, so please upgrade the responders version if you're upgrading Devise for this integration. Note that these defaults may change in future versions of Devise, to better match the Rails + Hotwire/Turbo defaults across the board.

    • If you have a custom responder set on your application and expect it to affect Devise as well, you may need to override the Devise responder entirely with config.responder = MyApplicationResponder, so that it uses your custom one. The main reason Devise uses a custom responder is to be able to configure the statuses as described above, but you can also change that config on your own responder if you want. Check the responders readme for more info on that.

    • If you have created a custom responder and/or failure app just to customize responses for better Hotwire/Turbo integration, they should no longer be necessary.

    • :turbo_stream is now treated as a navigational format, so it works like HTML navigation when using Turbo. Note: if you relied on :turbo_stream to be treated as a non-navigational format before, you can reconfigure your navigational_formats in the Devise initializer file to exclude it.

    • OmniAuth "Sign in with" links were changed to buttons that generate HTML forms with method=POST, instead of using link + method=POST that required rails-ujs to work. Since rails-ujs is no longer the default for new Rails apps, this allows the OmniAuth buttons to work in any scenario, with or without rails-ujs and/or Turbo. This only affects apps that are using the default devise/shared/_links.html.erb partial from Devise with OmniAuth enabled.

    • The "Cancel my account" button was changed to include the data-turbo-confirm option, so that it works with both rails-ujs and Turbo by default.

    • Devise does not provide "sign out" links/buttons in its shared views, but if you're using sign_out_via with :delete (the default), and are using links with method: :delete, those need to be updated with data: { turbo_method: :delete } instead for Turbo.

    • Check this upgrade guide for more detailed information.

• 7f419bf Release Devise v4.9.0
• 44f0fd7 Update copyright year [ci skip]
• 2d655ea Merge pull request #5554 from JunichiIto/fix-unhappy-markup
• 49ed129 Replce p tag with div since p tags cannot contain other block elements
• 8e2e3f6 Merge pull request #5548 from heartcombo/ca-turbo
• 31c4f31 Tweak comment about overriding Devise.responder
• 8606e1e Expand changelog/readme with info about Turbo vs rails-ujs behavior
• 2df5efc Add post install message pointing to the changelog and new upgrade guide
• 43c349a Point version to v4.9.0.alpha for now
• 0d392fa Use the released version of responders v3.1.0
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