This is a best-effort rendering of the "fields" of Slack incoming
hooks, which Slack renders in two columns. We approximate them in a
Markdown table, with some minor in-place replacements.
Fixes#22228.
The previous regular expression required a `[^\w]` at the start and
end of the match. This had two unintended effects -- it meant that it
could never match at the start or end of a string, and it meant
that *adjacent* words required *two* non-word characters between them,
as the pattern matches cannot overlap.
Switch to allowing string start/end to anchor the matches, and make
the trailing `[^\w]` be a zero-width look-ahead, to allow the patterns
to overlap. Also remove the spurious `^` within the inner character
classes, which prevented `*foo^bar*` from matching. Finally, add
tests to cover the functionality, which was previously untested.
This commit checks for null values for keys within "attachment" in
the Slack integration's incoming payloads. These keys were expected
to exist optionally previously, and the existence of null values for
these wasn't anticipated. Due to an issue report for such null
values in the payload, their handling is updated appropriately.
The checks for these values are truthiness checks since the strategy
for these values being null or falsy ("", 0) is the same; we don't
process that key-value pair. This is consistent with how Slack handles
this scenario.
For the case where all the attachment fields have null values, Slack
displays this as an empty block with no content, and therefore our
strategy for this is a no-op.
Tests updated.
slack_incoming webhook previously used has_request_variables to
extract payload from HttpRequest object first, before trying to
access HttpRequest.body again in view.py. This caused an error
when one sends a request without payload - it is forbidden to
read from request data stream twice.
Instead of relying on has_request_variables, this PR extracts
payload depending on content type in view.py directly to avoid
reading request data stream twice.
Fixes#19056.
Since FIXTURE_DIR_NAME is the name of the folder that contains the view
and tests modules of the webhook and another folder called "fixtures" that
store the fixtures, it is more appropriate to call it WEBHOOK_DIR_NAME,
especially when we want to refer to the view module using this variable.
Almost all webhook tests use this helper, except a few
webhooks that write to private streams.
Being concise is important here, and the name
`self.send_and_test_stream_message` always confused
me, since it sounds you're sending a stream message,
and it leaves out the webhook piece.
We should consider renaming `send_and_test_private_message`
to something like `check_webhook_private`, but I couldn't
decide on a great name, and it's very rarely used. So
for now I just made sure the docstrings of the two
sibling functions reference each other.
Automatically generated by the following script, based on the output
of lint with flake8-comma:
import re
import sys
last_filename = None
last_row = None
lines = []
for msg in sys.stdin:
m = re.match(
r"\x1b\[35mflake8 \|\x1b\[0m \x1b\[1;31m(.+):(\d+):(\d+): (\w+)", msg
)
if m:
filename, row_str, col_str, err = m.groups()
row, col = int(row_str), int(col_str)
if filename == last_filename:
assert last_row != row
else:
if last_filename is not None:
with open(last_filename, "w") as f:
f.writelines(lines)
with open(filename) as f:
lines = f.readlines()
last_filename = filename
last_row = row
line = lines[row - 1]
if err in ["C812", "C815"]:
lines[row - 1] = line[: col - 1] + "," + line[col - 1 :]
elif err in ["C819"]:
assert line[col - 2] == ","
lines[row - 1] = line[: col - 2] + line[col - 1 :].lstrip(" ")
if last_filename is not None:
with open(last_filename, "w") as f:
f.writelines(lines)
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulipchat.com>
This adds a webhook that can be used to interpret standard Slack
payloads. Since there are a ton of existing Slack integrations out
there, having a webhook which can accept standard Slack payloads can
significantly ease transition pains. Obviously this can't do everything
that Slack payloads can (particularly WRT their widgets/interactions),
but we can ingest text and parse out multi-block payloads into a message
relatively reasonably.
Alex Vandiver
Hari Prashant Bhimaraju
Anders Kaseorg
Christopher Chong
PIG208
akshatdalton
Steve Howell
Anders Kaseorg
Chris Heald