Since 7cc185ac "Properly fix horizontal rendering on Chrome and Firefox"
The rendering of the new design of the swimlanes was correct, but this
commit broke the reordering capability. Having the swimlane header at
the same level than the lists of cards makes the whole sortable
pattern fail.
2 solutions:
- revert to only have 1 div per swimlane. But this introduces the firefox
bug mentioned in 7cc185ac, so not ideal
- force the sortable pattern to do what we want.
To force the sortable pattern, we need:
- add in the helper a clone of the list of cards (to not just move the
header)
- make sure the placeholder never get placed between the header and the
list of cards in a swimlane
- fix the finding of the next and previous list of cards.
For all of this to be successful, we need to resize the swimlanes to a
known value. This can lead to some visual jumps with scrolling when you
drag or drop the swimlanea. I tried to remedy that by computing the new
scroll value. Still not ideal however, as there are still some jumps when
dropping.
Fixes#2159
This reverts commit 74cf9e2573 "- Fix Firefox left-rigth scrollbar."
This reverts commit 9dd8216dfb.
"- Fix cards below swimlane title in Firefox by making
[previous fix](https://github.com/wekan/wekan/pull/2132/commits/f7c6b7fce237a6dbdbbd6d728cfb11ad3f4378eb)"
And this partially reverts commit dd88eb4cc
The root of the issue was that I was adding a new div and nesting
the list of lists in this new list. This resulted in some
weird behavior that Firefox could not handled properly
Revert to a code colser to v2.02, by just having the
swimlane header in a separate line, and keep only one
flex element.
fixes#2137
When a list have more cards that can fit in the screen, the members icons
are drawn on top of the swimlane below and the scrollbar is not available.
According to https://github.com/utatti/perfect-scrollbar the container
must have an `overflow: hidden` css style.
When changing the swimlane header from vertical to horizontal, dd88eb4cc1
broke this which led to this weird bug.
