This commit adds two user settings, named
* `automatically_follow_topics_policy`
* `automatically_unmute_topics_in_muted_streams_policy`
The settings control the user's preference on which topics they
will automatically 'follow' or 'unmute in muted streams'.
The policies offer four options:
1. Topics I participate in
2. Topics I send a message to
3. Topics I start
4. Never (default)
There is no support for configuring the settings through the UI yet.
For topic wildcard mentions, the 'wildcard_mentioned' flag is set
for those user messages having 'user_profile_id' in
'topic_participant_user_ids', i.e. all topic participants.
Earlier, the flag was set if the 'user_profile_id' exists in
'all_topic_wildcard_mention_user_ids'.
'all_topic_wildcard_mention_user_ids' contains the ids of those
users who are topic participants and have enabled notifications
for '@topic' mentions.
The earlier approach was incorrect, as it would set the
'wildcard_mentioned' flag only for those topic participants
who have enabled the notifications for '@topic' mention instead
of setting the flag for all the topic participants.
The bug was introduced in 4c9d26c.
We have historically cached two types of values
on a per-request basis inside of memory:
* linkifiers
* display recipients
Both of these caches were hand-written, and they
both actually cache values that are also in memcached,
so the per-request cache essentially only saves us
from a few memcached hits.
I think the linkifier per-request cache is a necessary
evil. It's an important part of message rendering, and
it's not super easy to structure the code to just get
a single value up front and pass it down the stack.
I'm not so sure we even need the display recipient
per-request cache any more, as we are generally pretty
smart now about hydrating recipient data in terms of
how the code is organized. But I haven't done thorough
research on that hypotheseis.
Fortunately, it's not rocket science to just write
a glorified memoize decorator and tie it into key
places in the code:
* middleware
* tests (e.g. asserting db counts)
* queue processors
That's what I did in this commit.
This commit definitely reduces the amount of code
to maintain. I think it also gets us closer to
possibly phasing out this whole technique, but that
effort is beyond the scope of this PR. We could
add some instrumentation to the decorator to see
how often we get a non-trivial number of saved
round trips to memcached.
Note that when we flush linkifiers, we just use
a big hammer and flush the entire per-request
cache for linkifiers, since there is only ever
one realm in the cache.
This commit removes get_huddle_recipient function and we now use
get_or_create_huddle in get_recipient_from_user_profiles.
As a result of this change, we do not fetch the recipient from
Huddle object but instead get it using the "id" and "recipient_id"
fields available from Huddle object like we do for a personal
message. This change allows us to not fetch recipient object
using select_related when querying the Huddle object.
This commit completes the notifications part of the @topic
wildcard mention feature.
Notifications are sent to the topic participants for the
@topic wildcard mention.
We remove the cache functionality for the
get_realm_stream function, and we also change it to
return a thin Stream object (instead of calling
select_related with no arguments).
The main goal here is to remove code complexity, as we
have been prone to at least one caching validation bug
related to how Realm and UserGroup interact. That
particular bug was more theoretical than practical in
terms of its impact, to be clear.
Even if we were to be perfectly disciplined about only
caching thin stream objects and always making sure to
delete cache entries when stream data changed, we would
still be prone to ugly situations like having
transactions get rolled back before we delete the cache
entry. The do_deactivate_stream is a perfect example of
where we have to consider the best time to unset the
cache. If you unset it too early, then you are prone to
races where somebody else churns the cache right before
you update the database. If you set it too late, then
you can have an invalid entry after a rollback or
deadlock situation. If you just eliminate the cache as
a moving part, that whole debate is moot.
As the lack of test changes here indicates, we rarely
fetch streams by name any more in critical sections of
our code.
The one place where we fetch by name is in loading the
home page, but that is **only** when you specify a
stream name. And, of course, that only causes about an
extra millisecond of time.
This prep commit replaces the 'wildcard' keyword in the codebase
with 'stream_wildcard' at some places for better readability, as
we plan to introduce 'topic_wildcards' as a part of the
'@topic mention' project.
Currently, 'wildcards = ["all", "everyone", "stream"]' which is an
alias to mention everyone in the stream, hence better renamed as
'stream_wildcards'.
Eventually, we will have:
'stream_wildcard' as an alias to mention everyone in the stream.
'topic_wildcard' as an alias to mention everyone in the topic.
'wildcard' refers to 'stream_wildcard' and 'topic_wildcard' as a whole.
This commit adds backend code to check whether user has permission
to mention a group while sending message as per the can_mention_group
setting of the group.
Fixes a part of #25927.
For endpoints with a `type` parameter to indicate whether the message
is a stream or direct message, `POST /typing` and `POST /messages`,
adds support for passing "direct" as the preferred value for direct
messages, group and 1-on-1.
Maintains support for "private" as a deprecated value to indicate
direct messages.
Fixes#24960.
Refactors instances of `message_type_name` and `message_type`
that are referring to API message type value ("stream" or
"private") to use `recipient_type_name` instead.
Prep commit for adding "direct" as a value for endpoints with a
`type` parameter to indicate whether the message is a stream or
direct message.
If the ID of the scheduled message is passed by the client, we
edit the existing scheduled message instead of creating a new one.
However, this will soon be moved into its own API endpoint.
This commit renames the 'tornado_redirected_to_list' context
manager to 'capture_send_event_calls' to improve readability.
It also refactors the function to yield a list of events
instead of passing in a list data structure as a parameter
and appending events to it.
The Django convention is for __repr__ to include the type and __str__
to omit it. In fact its default __repr__ implementation for models
automatically adds a type prefix to __str__, which has resulted in the
type being duplicated:
>>> UserProfile.objects.first()
<UserProfile: <UserProfile: emailgateway@zulip.com <Realm: zulipinternal 1>>>
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
In commit 8181ec4b56, we removed the `realm_str` as a parameter
for `send_message_backed`. This removes a missed test that included
this as a parameter for that endpoint/function.
This commit renames reset_emails_in_zulip_realm function to
reset_email_visibility_to_everyone_in_zulip_realm which makes
it more clear to understand what the function actually does.
This commit also adds a comment explaining what this function
does.
This already became useless in 6e11754642,
as detailed in the API changelog entry here. At this point, we should
eliminate this param and the weird code around it.
This commit also deletes the associated tests added in
6e11754642, since with realm_str removed,
they make no sense anymore (and actually fail with an OpenAPI error due
to using params not used in the API). Hypothetically they could be
translated to use the subdomain= kwarg, but that also doesn't make
sense, since at that point they'd be just testing the case of a user
making an API request on a different subdomain than their current one
and that's just redundant and already tested generally in
test_decorators.
In the case where a stream existed but had no subscribers, the error
message used to send to the owner always used `stream_name`, which
may have been None.
Switch to using `stream.name` rather than `stream_name` for this case.
Removes the initial check in `_internal_prep_message` of the length
of the message content because the `check_message` in the try block
will call `normalize_body` on the message content string, which
does a more robust check of the message content (empty string, null
bytes, length). If the message content length exceeds the value of
`settings.MAX_MESSAGE_LENGTH`, then it is truncated based on that
value. Updates associated backend test for these changes.
The removed length check would truncate the message content with a
hard coded value instead of using the value for
`settings.MAX_MESSAGE_LENGTH`.
Also, removes an extraneous comment about removing null bytes. If
there are null bytes in the message content, then `normalize_body`
will raise an error.
Note that the previous check had intentionally reduced any message over
the 10000 character limit to 3900 characters, with the code in
question dating to 2012's 100df7e349.
The 3900 character truncating rule was implemented for incoming emails
with the email gateway, and predated other features to help with
overly long messages (better stripping of email footers via Talon,
introduced in f1f48f305e, and
condensing, introduced in c92d664b44).
While we could preserve that logic if desired, it likely is no longer
a necessary or useful variation from our usual truncation rules.
This reverts commit 851d68e0fc.
That commit widened how long the transaction is open, which made it
much more likely that after the user was created in the transaction,
and the memcached caches were flushed, some other request will fill
the `get_realm_user_dicts` cache with data which did not include the
new user (because it had not been committed yet).
If a user creation request lost this race, the user would, upon first
request to `/`, get a blank page and a Javascript error:
Unknown user_id in get_by_user_id: 12345
...where 12345 was their own user-id. This error would persist until
the cache expired (in 7 days) or something else expunged it.
Reverting this does not prevent the race, as the post_save hook's call
to flush_user_profile is still in a transaction (and has been since
168f241ff0), and thus leaves the potential race window open.
However, it much shortens the potential window of opportunity, and is
a reasonable short-term stopgap.
Black 23 enforces some slightly more specific rules about empty line
counts and redundant parenthesis removal, but the result is still
compatible with Black 22.
(This does not actually upgrade our Python environment to Black 23
yet.)
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
We change the do_create_user function to use transaction.atomic
decorator instead of using with block. Due to this change, all
send_event calls are made inside transaction.on_commit.
Some other changes -
- Remove transaction.atomic decorator from send_inital_realm_messages
since it is now called inside a transaction.
- Made changes in tests which tests message events and notifications
to make sure on_commit callbacks are executed.
Previously, test cases or clients accessing /json/ views using HTTP
Basic Auth would be accepted, while we intended to only allow clients
authenticated with a session cookie to access these views.
This adds a check on the accessed path to avoid this possibility.
It seems unlikely that any API clients clients were taking advantage
of this unintended quirk; so we're not going to bother documenting
this bug fix as an API change. In any case, it should be trivial for
anyone affected to consult the documentation and then switch their
/json/foo URL to a correct /api/v1/foo URL.
Signed-off-by: Zixuan James Li <p359101898@gmail.com>
This adds a helper based on testing patterns of using the "queries_captured"
context manager with "assert_length" to check the number of queries
executed for preventing performance regression.
It explains the rationale of checking the query count through an
"AssertionError" and prints the queries captured as assert_length does,
but with a format optimized for displaying the queries in a more
readable manner.
Signed-off-by: Zixuan James Li <p359101898@gmail.com>
This commit adds the OPTIONAL .realm attribute to Message
(and ArchivedMessage), with the server changes for making new Messages
have this set. Old Messages still have to be migrated to backfill this,
before it can be non-nullable.
Appropriate test changes to correctly set .realm for Messages the tests
manually create are included here as well.
Although our POST /messages handler accepts the ‘to’ parameter with or
without JSON encoding, there are two problems with passing it as an
unencoded string.
Firstly, you’d fail to send a message to a stream named ‘true’ or
‘false’ or ‘null’ or ‘2022’, as the JSON interpretation is prioritized
over the plain string interpretation.
Secondly, and more importantly for our tests, it violates our OpenAPI
schema, which requires the parameter to be JSON-encoded. This is
because OpenAPI has no concept of a parameter that’s “optionally
JSON-encoded”, nor should it: such a parameter cannot be unambiguously
decoded for the reason above.
Our version of openapi-core doesn’t currently detect this schema
violation, but after the next upgrade it will.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Now that we can assume Python 3.6+, we can use the
email.headerregistry module to replace hacky manual email address
parsing.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
This commit removes WILDCARD_MENTION_POLICY_STREAM_ADMINS
option of wildcard_mention_policy since we are not moving
forward with stream administrator concept and instead working
on new permssions model as per #19525.
We also add a migration to change wildcard_mention_policy of
existing realms to WILDCARD_MENTION_POLICY_ADMINS. This change
is fine since we were already treating both the setting values
as same as stream admin concept was not implemented completely.
Since `HttpResponse` is an inaccurate representation of the
monkey-patched response object returned by the Django test client, we
replace it with `_MonkeyPatchedWSGIResponse` as `TestHttpResponse`.
This replaces `HttpResponse` in zerver/tests, analytics/tests, coporate/tests,
zerver/lib/test_classes.py, and zerver/lib/test_helpers.py with
`TestHttpResponse`. Several files in zerver/tests are excluded
from this substitution.
This commit is auto-generated by a script, with manual adjustments on certain
files squashed into it.
This is a part of the django-stubs refactorings.
Signed-off-by: Zixuan James Li <p359101898@gmail.com>
Add none-checks, rename variables (to avoid redefinition of
the same variable with different types error), add necessary
type annotations.
This is a part of #18777.
Signed-off-by: Zixuan James Li <359101898@qq.com>
In these tests, the code ends up with a logged in session when it's
undesired - later on these tests make requests to a different subdomain
- where a logged in session is not supposed to exist. This leads to an
unintended, strange situation where request.user is a user from the old
subdomain but the request itself is to a *different* subdomain. This
throws off get_realm_from_request, which will return the realm from
request.user.realm - which is not what these tests want and can lead to
these tests failing when some of the production code being tested
switches to using get_realm_from_request instead of
get_realm(get_subdomain).
Prakhar Pratyush
Steve Howell
Sahil Batra
Anders Kaseorg
Lauryn Menard
Aman Agrawal
Mateusz Mandera
Alex Vandiver
Zixuan James Li
Zixuan James Li