get_public_upload_root_url and construct_public_upload_url_base were
both doing basically the same thing in the same. We deduplicate this,
making them share the same code, using the approach from
get_public_upload_root_url of using urljoin.
Using a format string is not a great idea, as it doesn't handle the case
of the URL already having parts that will be interpreted as format
string metacharacters. On the downside, this approach negatively affects
performance:
```
...: s = time.time()
...: for i in range(0, 250):
...: r = u.get_public_upload_url("foo")
...: print(time.time()-s)
0.020366191864013672
```
up from 0.001 before this change.
If highlight_toggle is called before activate_section_or_default,
then 3 hash change event take place for single hash change.
For example if hash is changed from "#settings/profile" in the
browser to "#organization/organization-permissions", then the
cycle is-
"#settings/profile" -> "#organization/organization-profile" ->
"#organization/organization-permissions".
This is because "highlight_toggle" also leads to call of
"activate_section_or_default" with section as default section
(i.e. organization-profile) then the correct section is opened
again as activate_section_or_default is called in hashchange.js
after highlight_toggle.
The middle hash of the above example depends on the last open
section in organization area or is the default section which is
"organization-profile" when overlay is opened first time after
reload.
This is also consistent with the code for opening overlay from
gear menu where "highlight_toggle" is called later.
Reproducer:
* Open the settings overlay from gear menu, the profile (user profile
not organization profile) is opened.
* Note the current hash in browser is "#settings/profile".
* Now directly change the hash to be "#organization/organization-permissions".
You will notice that the content is fine, but there is problem in left
sidebar and the hash. The left sidebar content is still of user
settings and not organization settings and the hash in the browser is
"#settings/organization-permissions".
Now the bug was due to normal_settings.activate_section_or_default
call instead of org_settings.activate_section_or_default.
Calling from normal_settings leads to hash_prefix being "#settings"
which changes the hash in the browser and also toggles the left
sidebar to display settings part instead of organization. The right
section content is of organization-permissions only because it
depends only on section and not prefix.
So, this commit adds a if-else condition deciding what to call based
on the hash.
The issue was text label has `display: inline-block`
property which caused it to go to a new line in smaller
width screens.
This commit fixes it by changing its display property to `inline`.
Fixes#19075.
This is consistent with how we handle JsonableError and friends; it
doesn't make sense for translators to spend time on strings only
visible in a development environment.
Previously, there were cases where the table contents started to
overlap with the table heading when scrolled down the table.
This was mostly visible in `Custom Emoji` organization UI,
where the images and action table column contents started to
overlap with the table headers.
Rectified the bug by adding a CSS `z-index` property to
`table-sticky-headers` class which takes care of all
such overlapping issues.
Fixes#18906.
As we have changed the tab selector above from "Settings" to "Personal
settings", we can simply change "Your bots" to "Bots" as "Bots" is
clear enough given the personal settings context.
We also need to update the API documentation for bots accordingly.
Previously the header of settings overlay
was 'SETTINGS / {name_of_section}'.
This commit changes it to be one of the two
mentioned below according to the opened
section-
1. 'PERSONAL SETTINGS / {name_of_section}'
2. 'ORGANIZATION SETTINGS / {name_of_section}'
Note - Have kept the header as original in
case of mobile as the above text will be
too long.
The fixtures are now rendered differently, and using
just 400 in fixture renders all the 400 fixtures with
descriptions, whereas 400_1 and 400_0 are invalid now.
This commit removes the hardcoded descriptions, and fixes
the fixture rendering.
Some response descriptions weren't migrated into
OpenAPI data, which was done for other API pages.
This commit migrates the response descriptions for
error-handling page.
The parameter passed to 'handle_topic_updates' is 'muted_topics'
and there is also a javascript file with same name.
So 'muted_topics.get_muted_topics' gives error, and this commit
fixes this by changing the parametr name to 'muted_topics_list'.
This was introduced in 5f74e78bee.
The user timezone is only used for user's profile, so we can
move this setting to the Profile panel of settings and this
will also help us in covering some space when there are no
custom profile fields for the organization.
This commit fixes the documentation of settings as we have
replaced "Your account" section into two new sections -
"Profile" and "Account & privacy".
This commit also fixes a comment in the test for settings
documentation in test_middleware.py.
We separate "Your account" section to two different sections -
"Profile" section for user name, custom profile fields, and avatar
and "Account & Security" section for email, password, role, api-key
and deactivating button.
Another important change here is that the modal for changing name
is removed and now the name has a simple input text box and it
behaves similar to inputs for custom-profile-fields.
Fixes#18848.
JsonableError has two major benefits over json_error:
* It can be raised from anywhere in the codebase, rather than
being a return value, which is much more convenient for refactoring,
as one doesn't potentially need to change error handling style when
extracting a bit of view code to a function.
* It is guaranteed to contain the `code` property, which is helpful
for API consistency.
Various stragglers are not updated because JsonableError requires
subclassing in order to specify custom data or HTTP status codes.
I heard with a new contributor that they were really confused by this
page, and I believe the key problem was that we didn't define the
somewhat technical term "linter".
We add unsubscribe button in the stream list that allows
users and admins to unsubscribe them using profile modal.
If a user attempts to unsubscribe from a private stream
we redirect them to do so from stream setting overlay
to avoid a really confusing user experience as we ask
for confirmation before unsubscribing such streams.
The previous string was bold, potentially confusing, and doesn't
explain clearly what's happening. We replace this with a string that's
more or less copied from what we do in email notifications with the
similar setting enabled.
When a user has disabled message content in mobile push notifications,
we send a fixed string (currently "REDACTED") as the content of the
notification. Previously, this string was not tagged for translation;
we fix that here.
Additionally, because mobile push notifications are generated in a
queue worker, they do not have the user's language set by the Django
middleware. Our email notifications solve that problem using
`override_language`; we do the same here.
We choose to do override_language in get_message_payload_apns and
get_message_payload_gcm, rather than the caller, in order to be
consistent with tests.
Tested end-to-end by tabbott by setting a translation for "REDACTED"
manually in German.
Fixes#18713.
We rename `stream_subscription_info.hbs` and its related
variables and functions to `stream_subscription_request_info.hbs`.
So that its clear that it is used for displaying info about
requests sent for stream subscriptions.
This is a follow-up for #18957.
We show a tooltip besides "Profile picture" heading
to the users who cannot change their avatar explaining
that the avatar changes are disabled in organization.
We add disabled prop on buttons only and we add the css for
buttons (and some specific class elements) when disabled as
'cursor: not-allowed' or 'pointer-events: none' which means
the user cannot use these buttons when disabled.
This is not the case for the avatar widget as we use a div
element there and not button and neither those specific
classes which has appropriate styles defined.
We use the avatar image block in two ways - for showing image
and as a clickable target (which is actually a div element)
for uploading, so instead of adding 'disabled' prop we are
hiding (adding display: none) the div such that it is not
visible on hover and also cannot be clicked.
Tim Abbott
Mateusz Mandera
sahil839
Riken Shah
akshatdalton
m-e-l-u-h-a-n
aryanshridhar
Dinesh
Suyash Vardhan Mathur
Abhijeet Prasad Bodas
Priyank Patel
PIG208
Shelly