This function was used get a black and white glyph for an emoji if there
was no corresponding image file present in the `NotoColorEmoji.ttf` but
due to the new emoji farm setup code, we no longer need this.
This function was used to color transparent number emojis. We no
longer need to do this since now we have remapped number emojis
to the corresponding colored emojis in the new emoji farm.
We have symlinked the old emoji farm to the old emoji farm and hence
we don't use the images from the `NotoColorEmoji.ttf` file. This
function was used to generate a map from codepoint to filename by
parsing the ttx file passed to it. We no longer need this map.
This commit extracts out the `generate_map_files()` function from
the `dump_emojis()` function. This function generates various data
files like `emoji_codes.js`, `name_to_codepoint.json` etc which are
used by webapp, bugdown etc.
This commit removes the old emoji farm generation code in favor of
`setup_old_emoji_farm()`. Instead of having individual images in old
emoji farm we now symlink them to the images in the new emoji farm.
This commit adds `setup_old_emoji_farm()` function to the build_emoji
script. This will change the way of setting up the old emoji farm.
Earlier we used to extract the glyphs corresponding to each emoji from
the `NotoColorEmoji.ttf` file. But since now we already have individual
images in the new emoji farm(from iamcal's 'emoji-datasource-google' npm
package) we can just symlink old emoji files to the new image files. This
apart from helping us in cleaning up the `build_emoji` script will also
help in reducing the increased size of the release tarball due to the
addition of new emoji farm.
This commit implements support for copying over static files
for all bots in the zulip_bots package to
static/generated/bots/ during provisioning. This directory
isn't tracked by Git. This allows us to have access to files
stored in an arbitrary zulip_bots package directory somewhere
on the system. For now, logo.* and doc.md files are copied over.
This commit should act as a starting point for extending our
macro-based Markdown framework to our bots/API packages'
documentation and eventually rendering these static files
alongside our webhooks' documentation.
This enforces our use of a consistent style in how we access Python
modules; "from os.path import dirname" is a particularly popular
abbreviation inconsistent with our style, and so it deserves a lint
rule.
Commit message and error text tweaked by tabbott.
Fixes#6543.
We want to convert stream names to stream ids as close
to the "edges" of our system as possible, so we let our
caller do the work of finding the stream id for a stream
narrow.
Previously these tests required you to run them with the root of the
Zulip repository as the current working directory, just due to
sloppiness.
We clean this up, while also making the path handling more consistent
and involving less fragile code.
Fixes#4169.
Previously, this was its own separate test script; now it's a normal
part of the test suite.
Tweaked by tabbott to use a proper test method.
Fixes#6327.
My first version of this just replaced the repeated list of two output
files with an array variable, but I decided `"${outputs[@]}"` was too
much to ask people to understand, and the alternative of `$outputs`,
unquoted, encourages bad habits of shell programming. So just handle
one file at a time; the only at all expensive part here is `pip-compile`.
I am tempted to move this to Python, but holding back.
This makes the code a little more concise and also more uniform,
treating `future` the same in prod and in dev. The non-uniformity
looks like an oversight in 2be8a793e, one of the commits that updated
this code for the Python 3-only world.
A couple of remarks still reflected the Python 2 world; and the
"Remove the editable flag" comment was confusingly above a line
that it looks like it could be talking about, but isn't.
There are four regexes which try to ensure that the i18n strings are
properly captured.
1) The one which disallows multiline strings.
```
i18n\.t\([^)]+[^,\{\)]$
// Disallows:
i18n.t('some '
+ 'text');
```
2) The one which disallows concatenation within argument to i18n.t():
```
i18n\.t\([\'\"].+?[\'\"]\s*\+
// Disallows:
i18n.t("some " + "text");
```
3) There are two which disallow concatenation with i18n.t():
```
i18n\.t\(.+\).*\+
// Disallows:
i18n.t('some text') +
\+.*i18n\.t\(.+\)
// Disallows:
+ i18n.t('some text')
```
The ideal case is that you try to bring the string argument to the
i18n.t() on one line. In case this is not possible, you can do the
following:
```
var1 = i18n.t("Some text to be translated");
var2 = i18n.t("Some more text to be translated");
complete = var1 + var2;
This is needed in order to mock the method when testing
`custom_check.py`. The diff for this commit is a bit broken;
all it really does is moving the method out of `build_custom_checkers`.
Travis enables different Python versions through virtual environments,
but it seems that there is a little caveat when we try to create Zulip's
virtual environment by referring Travis' virtual environment; Zulip's
virtual environment refers the system Python. We encountered this
behaviour when we tried to run our backend test suite under Python 3.5
in Travis. 'python3 --version' command before activating Zulip's
virtualenv showed 'Python 3.5.3' and after it showed 'Python 3.4.3'.
This happened when we created the virtual environment using
'virtualenv -p python3'.
The solution seems to be to explicitly give the path of the Python
interpreter in the Travis' virtual environment using 'which python3'.
This adds snakeviz to dev tools and also updates the message displayed
upon running `test-backend` with `--profile` option to say how to run
snakeviz correctly when using vagrant development environment.
Since these usually result from changes to HTML templates and other
frontend-side things, it seems better to group them with the frontend.
[Tweaked by gnprice in whitespace and comments.]
We were getting pyflakes lint error output without line numbers like
this:
pyflakes | if user_profile.is_realm_admin and
pyflakes | ^
pyflakes |
Apparently the cause was that stdout and stderr was getting mixed
badly, creating "unused import"s lines that had the first of that
error (containing the line number) just above.
As a result, printing out the lines of output from pyflakes' merged
stdout/stderr feed looked like this:
b"zproject/settings.py:95: 'from .prod_settings import *' used; unable to detect undefined nameszerver/views/users.py:49:39: invalid syntax\n"
Note the lack of newline in between the end of the first error at
"names" and the start of the second at "zerver".
This appears to be a change in Pyflakes behavior when we switched to
Python 3; probably they're missing a flush() somewhere.
Harshit Bansal
Eeshan Garg
Vishnu Ks
Juliana Bacelar
Tim Abbott
julianasobreira
Steve Howell
invinciblycool
Greg Price
Supermanu
Robert Hönig
Umair Khan
Aditya Bansal