This commit fixes some modules that were erroneously left out while
transitioning app.js to webpack. This commit exposes them using
expose-loader or setting them directly to window.
The reason to add this api is that many times some elements are
already used/cached and then their value interfere/exists in
other tests which gives false results.
This commit moves all files previously under the 'app' bundle in
the Django pipeline to being compiled by webpack under the 'app'
entry point. In the process, it moves assets under the app entry
to a file called app.js that consumes all relevant css and js files.
This commit also edits the webpack config to be able to expose certain
variables for third party libraries that are currently required by
some modules. This is bad coding form and should be refactored to
requiring whatever dependencies a module may have; we're just
deferring that to the future to simplify the series of transitions we
need to do here. The variable exposure is done using expose-loader in
webpack.
The app/index.html template is edited to override the newly introduced
'commonjs' block in the base template. This is done as a temporary
measure so as not to disrupt other pages on the app during the transition.
It also fixes the value of the 'this' context that was being inferred
as window by third party libraries. This is done using imports-loader
in the webpack config. This is also messy and probably isn't how we
want things to work long term.
This commit prepares the frontend code to be consumed by webpack.
It is a hack: In theory, modules should be declaring and importing the
modules they depend on and the globals they expose directly.
However, that requires significant per-module work, which we don't
really want to block moving our toolchain to webpack on.
So we expose the modules by setting window.varName = varName; as
needed in the js files.
We remove css which has been dead since convertion of subscriptions
page to an overlay. This should ideally have been dealt with in
commit 1886f0a which actually did the converstion but we forgot to
handle it at that time.
We remove the dead CSS which was introduced in commit 963a93367
back in 2013 and doesn't seem to have any use now. Its probably
the case that we removed the actual html structure which used this
CSS since 2013 and forgot to clean up the css part.
This was killed when the "Deleted Streams" feature was dropped
in commit 7bbe44d7 but we forgot to deal with it at the time.
squash to admin_streams_list
This cleans up some leftover js and css from the effort of
redesign the rows of the #subscriptions table. Redesign happened
in commit 368b5859 and but we forgot to clean up these js and css
pieces.
squash to subs.js.
We need to do a small monkey-patching of python-social-auth to ensure
that it doesn't 500 the request when a user does something funny in
their browser (e.g. using the back button in the auth flow) that is
fundamentally a user error, not a server error.
This was present in the pre-rewrite version of our Social auth
codebase, without clear documentation; I've fixed the explanation
part here.
It's perhaps worth investigating with the core social auth team
whether there's a better way to do this.
It's possible to make GitHub social authentication support letting the
user pick which of their verified email addresses to pick, using the
python-social-auth pipeline feature. We need to add an additional
screen to let the user pick, so we're not adding support for that now,
but this at least migrates this to use the data set of all emails that
have been verified as associated with the user's GitHub account (and
we just assume the user wants their primary email).
This also fixes the inability for very old GitHub accounts (where the
`email` field in the details might be a string the user wanted on
their GitHub profile page) to using GitHub auth to login.
Fixes#9127.
https://github.com/houstondatavis/slack-export/blob/master/users.json
JSON or JavaScript decodes "\/" to / (and some encoders always write
"\/" to avoid accidentally creating a </script> tag), while Python
assumes "\/" is a typo for "\\/" and decodes it to \/.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <andersk@mit.edu>
The only changes visible at the AST level, checked using
https://github.com/asottile/astpretty, are
zerver/lib/test_fixtures.py:
'\x1b\\[(1|0)m' ↦ '\\x1b\\[(1|0)m'
'\\[[X| ]\\] (\\d+_.+)\n' ↦ '\\[[X| ]\\] (\\d+_.+)\\n'
which is fine because re treats '\\x1b' and '\\n' the same way as
'\x1b' and '\n'.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <andersk@mit.edu>
The error handling for delete/reactivate was broken.
The old code related to appending id_suffix to the ids of
the per-bot error divs did not have corresponding
selectors in the actual error handling.
Things still aren't great, but there's a bit more
encapsulation now, and you'll see errors for the
delete/reactivate cases.
The user can also edit the question after adding it.
The question in the poll can only be added/edited
by the user who started the poll.
The input bar will be disabled for the other users
if the question is not yet added. If the question is
added, the input bar will not be visible to the other
users.
This was technically a bug. For events that aren't unsupported
intentionally, the control should fall to the line that raises
UnknownWebhookEventType, and shouldn't be handled by anything else.
The events that are intentionally unsupported should be handled
more explicitly.
Steve Howell
Armaan Ahluwalia
Jack Zhang
Shubham Dhama
Tim Abbott
Anupam Dagar
Cynthia Lin
Aditya Bansal
Raymond Akornor
Yago González
Anders Kaseorg
Shubham Padia
Rhea Parekh
Lenny Jagielski
Eeshan Garg