A few comments are added to explain more clearly the changes made in
b23a5431cd namely about not using realm
arguments in LoggingCount Stats and the need to pass realm argument in
pull function.
The comments were tweaked by tabbott for readability.
In templates we determine checkboxes are disabled by using the following
`if` clause,
```
{{#if (or (and is_muted notification_setting) realm_setting_disabled)}}
disabled="disabled"
{{/if}}
```
and it is more intuitive to do such calculation in javascript code, so we
added an `if_disabled` attribute in `settings` context which replaces
logical operations from `if` statement.
So for non-notification settings, it is
```
is_disabled: check_realm_setting[setting]
```
where check_realm_setting[setting] is same as realm_setting_disabled.
and for notifiaction settings it is,
```
ret.is_disabled = check_realm_setting[setting] || sub.is_muted;
```
Profiles of typing in the Zulip webapp's compose box after opening the
stream creation widget showed that hotkey.processing_text was a
significant expense. There's no good reason for this -- the function
just needs to inspect the focused element; it just was written with a
sloppy selector.
While there's a secondary issue that, there's no good reason for this
extremely latency-sensitive code path (typing an additional character)
to be doing something extremely inefficient.
We now give "slight smile" precedence over
"small airplane" if you type "sm".
More generally, we favor popularity over prefix
matches for emoji matches, as long as the popular
emoji matches on any of its pieces.
I removed a slightly confusing code comment, which I
will address in a follow up commit. Basically,
"slight smile" still doesn't win over "small airplane"
when you search for "sm", which kind of defeats the
purpose of having popular_emojis for the typeahead
use case. This is a problem with sort_emojis, though,
so when the comment was next to the list of popular
emojis, it wasn't really actionable.
We are sweeping the codebase to use startsWith
when possible. I kept this on a separate
commit due to us vendoring the library, just
to reduce some noise.
Using startsWith is faster than indexOf, especially for long strings
and short prefixes. It's also a lot more readable. The only reason
we weren't using it was when a lot of the code was originally written,
it wasn't available.
We only convert the query to lowercase outside the
loop for an Nx speedup, where N = number of items.
And then we use startsWith instead of indexOf, which
means we don't senselessly search entire strings
for matches.
(We've had startsWith polyfills for a while now.)
Unfortunately, unless a string start with the
exact casing of the query, we still create an
entire lowercase copy of the string for the case
insensitive match. For the English use case
(and many other languages), we could further
optimize this by slicing the string before
converting it to lowercase.
Unfortunately, you have languages like German
with the straße/STRASSE problem. It's not clear
to me how we handle them with the current code,
but I don't want to break that yet.
We use the nice es6 syntax to create the get_item
helpers (in the callers and for the default
value in the function).
Also we use better es6 style for the looping.
In Django 2.0, request.user.is_authenticated stops supporting
`.is_authenticated()` and becomes just a property. In 1.11, it's a
CallableProperty (i.e. can be used either way), and we already use it
as a property in several other places, so we should just switch to
using it consistently now to get it off of our Django 2.x migration
checklist.
Previously, we didn't track opening and closing fences separately,
with led to bugs like not parsing a list that was immediately after
a quoted fence; we treated each ``` as a new fence.
This commit rewrites the function to maintain a stack of currently
open fences. If any of the parent fences is a code fence, we do not
insert a new line before a list.
We also add some test cases specifically to test this behavior with
complexly nested lists.
Fixes#13745.
This extracts get_emoji_matcher and all the
functions it depended on, most of which were
in composebox_typeahead.js.
We also move remove_diacritics out of the people
module.
This is the first major step for #13728.
This change allows the stream names to fit in one line when
we have a long string particularly for notifications stream
with a message 'recieves notifications for new streams'.
Adding invited users to the notifications stream unconditionally isn't
a correct behaviour for guest users, where the previous behavior of
including the notifications stream no longer makes sense. Therefore,
while inviting a new user, the notifications stream is listed along
with other streams with a message "recieves notifications for new
streams" in order to distinguish it from other streams.
Fixes#13645.
We used to put the user's email in a value, which was
redundant (we could find the value from
our parent's label) and brittle (would break
on email changes).
Now the DOM's a bit slimmer and more robust.
Also note that we now deal with user_ids, not emails,
in the call stack until we hit the "edge" and convert
to emails for the server.
This fixes some harmless type errors from the
following commit:
6ec5a1f306
The IntDict code automatically converts strings to
integers, so this was not a user-facing problem, but
we want to have our callers do the conversions
explicitly.
The desktop otp flow (to be added in next commits) will want to generate
one-time tokens for the app that will allow it to obtain an
authenticated session. log_into_subdomain will be the endpoint to pass
the one-time token to. Currently it uses signed data as its input
"tokens", which is not compatible with the otp flow, which requires
simpler (and fixed-length) token. Thus the correct scheme to use is to
store the authenticated data in redis and return a token tied to the
data, which should be passed to the log_into_subdomain endpoint.
In this commit, we replace the "pass signed data around" scheme with the
redis scheme, because there's no point having both.
This field wasn't used for anything, and I think it has very limited
use for debugging, since fundamentally, it'll almost always have a
value within the hour of the actual timestamp in FillState, and any
more fine-grained logging we might want would be available in the
analytics job's own logs.
The proximal reason to remove it is that apparently Django's
model_to_dict doesn't support auto_now fields, and that caused some
trouble when working on adding more complete import/export support for
analytics data.
arpit551
Steve Howell
Rodriq
Tim Abbott
Pragati Agrawal
Rohitt Vashishtha
Hashir Sarwar
Mateusz Mandera