Apparently, when we implemented the emoji cache for development, we
failed to properly register its directory for Travis CI.
Commit message rewritten by tabbott.
Apparently, when we migrated local development to use the
zulip-npm-cache structure, we failed to update the .travis.yml file
with the appropriate directory (and instead just uploaded a
node_modules symlink).
Now that we're not using the copy_modules functionality (basically
because including node_modules in production tarballs was a huge disk
sink), the production Zulip code isn't using `zulip-npm-cache` anyway.
And deleting that cache had a huge impact on the performance of the
development environment provisioning that we do as part of this suite.
Commit message rewritten by tabbott.
While running queue processors multithreaded will limit the
performance available to very small systems, it's easy to fix that by
adding more RAM, and previously, Zulip didn't work on such systems at
all, so this is unambiguously an improvement there.
Fixes#32.
Fixes#34.
(Commit message expanded significantly by tabbott.)
'followup' bot has different message handling behavior for
different messages.
For usual messages it calls 'send_message' function of
'BotHandlerApi' class.
For empty messages it calls 'send_reply' function of
'BotHandlerApi' class.
Since few bots directly call 'send_message' function of
'BotHandlerApi' class instead of calling 'send_reply' function
first, add 'mock_test_send_message' to check for 'send_message'
function.
All test_<bot>.py files now need to specify which function the bot
will be sending the response to, for each particular message.
Make 'test_virtual_fs.py' and 'test_thesaurus.py' test files
consistent with other bots.
Added new file to test stream sort. Specifically,
it tests the `sort_group` function's ability to put
streams into the corect pinned/normal/dormant category,
filter them based on keyword, and sort alphabetically.
Given a stream id, we now find list items using the internal
data structures we created when we built the sidebar, rather than
using a jQuery selector.
There were 2 things wrong here:
(1) The new emoji cache directories weren't being created properly
(2) We weren't downloading the new emoji sprite sheets.
I think based on this experience, we should definitely invest in
moving more platforms to use provision.py.
Fixes#5160.
Previously, we were incorrectly using the get_unique_open_realm
function to determine whether we're in the (common) single-realm
server case and should just display an org-info-enabled login form on
the homepage.
Now, we use a slightly different function extracted from
get_unique_open_realm that doesn't check whether the realm is
invite-only.
Fixes#4841.
We use zjquery now for testing stream_list.js, which runs faster
than the real jQuery and allows some test isolation. The nature
of the test is basically the same, but we don't actually render
templates. Instead of making assertions about the DOM, we are
now making assertions about how the stream lists get constructed
from other elements.
This reuses the work we did some time ago to avoid regenerating the
test database unnecessarily.
In addition to being a nice convenience for developers (since any
accomulated test data is still available), this also saves about half
the time consumed in a no-op provision.
Fixes#5182.
Yago González
Aditya Bansal
rht
Steve Howell
Tomasz Kolek
Tim Abbott
Abhijeet Kaur
Cory Lynch
Eeshan Garg
Joshua Pan