We can avoid all the date mocking now for all
but a couple tests that exercise the is-it-Tuesday
logic.
And this test now correctly tests that we exclude
recently active users.
And this allows us to remove the other test.
Logging `Host` is useful for determining access patterns to realms,
especially if ROOT_DOMAIN_LANDING_PAGE is set. Total response time is
useful in debugging access and performance patterns.
We add navigating to user home inside WSL virtual disk as another
step as many users clone Zulip inside a mounted windows disk and
run into permission issues when running provision.
Sentry allows adding simple webhooks without going through the process
of creating an Internal Integration in Sentry's Integration
Platform[1] (which our docs recommend).
The payload from sent from such a (simple) webhook integration is
slightly different from the payload sent by an Internal Integration
webhook. This commit tries to wrangle this payload into a form that is
usable by our webhook handler to send a notification message.
[1]: https://sentry.io/integration-platform/
This commit fixes a bug in marked.js which caused it to double-escape
HTML when rendering messages of the form: *[text](url)*.
This fixes a bug introduced in
3bdc8bbaa5, where an unnecessary
escape() call was added for the <em> code path, likely just because it
was adjacent to the others that needed it in the file.
Fix this, and add tests to verify that things are still being escaped
once after removing this extra escape.
Fixes#14845.
The code we deleted here was no longer
doing anything.
Maybe the code was always dead, or maybe it
was written during a time when topics_by_diversity
and topics_by_length actually had different keys.
But now it's clearly cruft.
If we have 4 or more topics, then the code above
it would already have populated the list with 4
elements, and the `if num_convos < 4` condition
would evaluate to False.
And if we had 3 or fewer topics, then we would
have already put all possible topics into our
result, and the `topics_by_diversity[num_convos:4]`
slice would be empty.
It's possible that we should just have a simple
heuristic for topic hotness like `10*num_senders
+ messages`, so we don't have to maintain this
fiddly function, and we can just do something like
`topics_by_score[:4]`.
I now use sets for stream_ids in more of the digest
code.
As part of this I replaced exclude_subscription_modified_streams
with streams_recently_modified_for_user.
It's easier for the caller to just ask for ids
to delete from its callee than it is to pass
in a set/list to mutate.
The simpler boundary between the functions makes
the tests easier to write--you can see the
`filtered_streams` logic goes away in this diff.
I also make the tests a bit more thorough by using
combinations of Cordelia/Othello and Verona/Denmark
to try to find multiple possible flaws.
And I make the time intervals longer than 1s to
avoid false negatives from slow CI boxes.
Currently, the Stream Name change isn't reflected in the streams
sidebar when a stream is renamed if the order of streams in the
sidebar remains unchanged, because the optimization to avoid
rerendering when nothing changes about the order prevents the
rerendering code from running.
We fix by this adding a flag in build_stream_list and
update_streams_sidebar functions to force a rerender, and pass that
when a stream is renamed.
Fixes#16026.
The comment explains the problem statement in some detail, but
basically this algorithm ensures that the top items in "Recent Topics"
on page load are always the very most recent topics the user has
received messages in (well, ignoring muted topics in this iteration).
The line number was outdated and was linking to totally unrelated
section. I think the best way to handle this case would be to
link directly to search.
If we have multiple users, this reduces the amount
of queries we need to do, because we get all
subscriptions for all users in a single query
to Subscription.
For the single-user case, we are introducing an
extra query hop, but the database is doing
roughly the same work, because we are just breaking
up this complex query into two hops:
messages =
select ... from message
where recipient__type_id in (
select stream_id from subscription
where ...
)
Now it's more like:
stream_ids =
select stream_id from subscription
where ...
messages =
select ... from message
where recipient__type_id in stream_ids
Note that we are not changing anything semantically
or algorithmically yet. The only overhead here
for the single-user case is boxing and unboxing
data into single-item dicts and lists.
The interfaces for callers in the view and the
queue processor remain the same for now.
Steve Howell
Alex Vandiver
Mateusz Mandera
Anders Kaseorg
Aman Agrawal
Nikhil
Puneeth Chaganti
Mateusz Mandera
YashRE42
Tim Abbott
akshatdalton
Vishnu KS
Suyash Vardhan Mathur