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The node widget currently only shows aliases that have the same langcode as the node. https://www.drupal.org/node/2511968 will change that and also display aliases without a specific language. But if …

You need to run the file path through file_create_url() and then use it together with base: Url::fromUri(file_create_url($dest)); (file_create_url() should return absolute URL's, so you don't need …

The reason for this is most likely that clean url's are disabled. Make sure that mod_rewrite is enabled in Apache. Fetching pages still works, because the 404 triggers Drupal, which is then able to r …

That's because those links get cached and Drupal doesn't know by what to vary those caches. That's why you receive that additional argument, $bubbleable_metadata. You need to use it to specify that o …

Have a look at this module: Pathologic Pathologic is an input filter which can correct paths in links and images in your Drupal content in situations which would otherwise cause them to “break …

url() uses the current language by default, you only need to pass the language to it if you want another language, e.g. when sending mails to a user with a different language. If you're on en/somethi …

You don't want to deny access to it but simply redirect to the aliased URL. That feature is provided by the Redirect module and there's also a core issue to make core do that automatically.

Ok, based on the stacktrace, this happens somewhere during token replacements. Your token for the alias is: Drupal\Core\Utility\Token->replace('[node:menu-link:parent:url:relative]/[node:title]', …

While theoretically now supported, that is not possible not like this. You can not reliable load a node based on the node title, it is not guaranteed to be unique, and to become a practical URL, a nu …

You can't configure Drupal to allow longer file names because the schema is hardcoded. However, trying to upload a file with a longer file name shouldn't lead to a database error, you should report t …

You're looking for Pathauto I think. It allows you to define patterns for how the aliases should be created automatically.

Everything in Drupal is UTF-8 encoded, yes. Be aware that various tools still don't properly support such characters in URLs and might display it encoded.

Not directly. The only approach that I could think of right now is that you create a text format for each node type and then use a module like Allowed Formats or Better Formats to limit the allowed fo …