To reproduce the error:
Create a survey (title must contain ") and send it

Error:
The mail subject is incorrect: the character " is replaced with "

OPW-2536206

closes odoo/odoo#71363

X-original-commit: a2d46c2d1a64c5006d6a7d9ddf5a08a48e5452b9
Signed-off-by: Nicolas Lempereur (nle) <nle@odoo.com>
Signed-off-by: Adrien Widart <adwid@users.noreply.github.com>

Issue

	- Install 'Survey' & 'website' module
	- Enable "es_VE" language and activate on main website
	- Go to Website Homepage
	- Switch to "Spanish (VE)" language (footer)
	- Go to "Survey" module
	- Create a survey:
	- Add a question of type 'Date' then save
	- Click on "TEST" button
	- Start survey and add a date with the datepicker
	- Submit survey

	Error message : 'This is not a date'

Cause

	When submit survey, not using the database date format.

Solution

	When validating form (on submit), check if date is formated
	with database format and (not the moment locale since user can
	alter date and datetime format).

opw-2452237

closes odoo/odoo#70273

X-original-commit: ddfcecc6c3d013532d06409633a37e653cc05e0f
Signed-off-by: Anh Thao PHAM <kitan191@users.noreply.github.com>

Updating a completed survey will raise an error with a traceback.

To reproduce the error:
(Use demo data)
1. Survey > Participations
2. Select a completed form
3. Change one answer, Save

Error: A traceback appears "[...] ValueError: Computing score requires a
question in arguments."

Here is an extract from the method concerned:
```python
@api.model
def _get_answer_score_values(self, vals, compute_speed_score=True):
    """
        [...]
    """
    user_input_id = vals.get('user_input_id')
    answer_type = vals.get('answer_type')
    question_id = vals.get('question_id')
    if not question_id:
        raise ValueError(_('Computing score requires a question in
arguments.'))
```
This method needs some information to work properly.

OPW-2488974

closes odoo/odoo#69842

Signed-off-by: Adrien Widart <adwid@users.noreply.github.com>

`_(xyz)` will wrap them in an underscore.js object, which when used in
a string context will just return the string. So it's basically a
no-op, but it certainly doesn't translate the terms.

closes odoo/odoo#70000

Related: odoo/enterprise#18001
Signed-off-by: Xavier Morel (xmo) <xmo@odoo.com>