As a consequence:
• Bump minimum supported Python version to 3.8.
• Move Vagrant environment to Ubuntu 20.04, which has Python 3.8.
• Move CI frontend tests to Ubuntu 20.04.
• Move production build test to Ubuntu 20.04.
• Move 3.4 upgrade test to Ubuntu 20.04.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Adds a drop-down menu for updating the organization type in the
`organization_profile_admin` page. Implements front end for
this setting to work / update like other organization profile,
notification and permissions settings.
One special note about this dropdown is that the listed options
should change once an organization has successfully set a type
other than 'unspecified' in the database. To accomplish this
the initial settings overlay build checks the realm_org_type
value in the page_params to select the correct options list,
and when the dropdown value is reset, either for update events
or for discarding changes, the page_params value is again used
to check for whether the 'unspecified' value should be present
as an option in the dropdown menu.
Adds basic node test for the `server_events_dispatch`.
Also adds a new help center documentation article for this
organization setting that is linked to in the UI.
Fixes#21692.
`org_type` already exists as a field in the Realm model and is
used when organizations are created / updated in Zulip Cloud,
via the `/analytics/support` view.
Extends the `PATCH /realm` view to be able update `org_type` as
other realm / organization settings are updated, but using the
special log / action that was created for the analytics view.
Adds a field to the `realm op: update` / `realm op: update_dict`
events, which also means an event is now sent when and if the
`org_type` is updated via the analytics view. This is similar
to how updates to an organization's `plan_type` trigger events.
Adds `realm_org_type` as a realm setting fetched from the
`POST /register` endpoint.
Runs when there's a change in recipient fields of compose box.
Moved the `update_fade` function to this.
This is a preparatory commit to add a feature to go to the
narrow you're composing to where we want to update the
button visibility when the recipients changes. The update could be
run in the function this commit adds.
There are two tangled issues addressed here:
* We were weirdly using a scaled up copy of fa-angle-up, rather than
fa-chevron-up, for a chevron up, for the expand/collapse widget.
* We were previously using × for the close icon, which had
visual and scaling issues next to the fa-angle icon.
Fixes#20403.
The commit fixes the issue in which the settings sidebar would
overflow into the settings header when scrolled; it also adds
border-box model to minimize calculations and magic numbers.
This changes recent topics to be consistent with our other tables. The
valus are copied from the common settings CSS for tables.
Ideally, we'd just share the CSS, but the existing table CSS is deep
inside a .settings-section CSS block, and it's a bit of a refactor to
share it.
Fixes: #21140.
This change is motivated by a few considerations:
* The message actions menu has grown quite a bit and is at risk of
feeling cluttered, especially with the upcoming Read Receipts feature.
* Conceptually, this menu is for interactions with the message, not
its topic. There are other convenient ways to do this, in the topic
recipient bar and left sidebar; hopefully removing this isn't much of
an inconvenience. (If we add something back, we'd probably want a
full "Topic actions" popover, not just this single item)
* Combined with the next commit, this removes the last copy of the
topic name in this popover, which is helpful to its shape/layout,
since topic names have much more variable length than the labels
present here.
Fixes#21432
Bots don't generally do API requests to mark messages as read. If they
did, it's likely because the developer of the bot wants them to appear
in read receipts or similar (E.g. as an indication of what messages
have been processed).
So we should avoid setting the read flag on bot messages the test
database.
This commit adds 'GET /user_groups/{user_group_id}/members'
endpoint to get members of a user group. "direct_member_only"
parameter can be passed as True to the endpoint to get only
direct members of the user group and not the members of
subgroup.
This commit adds 'GET /user_groups/{id}/members/{id}' endpoint to check
whether a user is member of a group.
This commit also adds for_read parameter to access_user_group_by_id,
which if passed as True will provide access to read user group even
if it a system group or if non-admin acting user is not part of the
group.
This commits adds is_user_in_group function
which can be used to check whether a user
is part of a user group or not. It also
supports recursive parameter for including
the members of all the subgroups as well.
This commit also adds 'subgroups' field to the user_group present
in the event sent on creating a user group. We do not allow passing
the subgroups while creating a user group as of this commit, but added
the field in the event object to pass tests.
Instead of setting `disable` attribute to the elements, we make
them look like disabled and remove interactions with them. This
helps us keep the hotkey handling logic for navigation easier
to manage.
Fixes#21279
This makes this function easier to reason about, by having only one
version of the query floating around.
The change is nearly NFC: the one other place this `query` parameter
is used is the `triage` function, and that already lower-cases the
query too.
But `triage` has some additional case-related behavior: among prefix
matches (but not among exact matches), it moves any that match
case-sensitively ahead of any that don't.
As long as all emoji names are lowercase -- as all our built-in
emoji are, and as all custom emoji probably are in most realms --
that still has no effect: either the query is lowercase too and all
matches are case-sensitive matches, or it isn't and none of them are.
But it can show up if someone adds a custom emoji like `:GitHub:`
or `:LaTeX:` (like we have a `` in chat.zulip.org), and then
someone does the natural thing of searching for them in lowercase.
When the behavior does show up, it seems like it can only come
across to the user as a glitch: the emoji that have capital letters
get weirdly taken out of order and moved to the end, or just don't
show up if there are more than 8 results.
In general I'm not convinced there are any situations at all where
this behavior of `triage` makes sense: basically every other
search UI in the computing universe is case-insensitive except for
some aimed at programmers searching through code, and none of our
typeahead searches are aimed at doing that. But for the moment,
just simplify the emoji case in particular.
We already correctly treat spaces equivalent to underscores here.
But we don't do so when we then go on to sort the same results.
(We'll be fixing that shortly.) So it seems worth testing for it
explicitly.
For example, if a user's name is "Simon Peyton Jones", we'll already
match that name on the queries "Pey" or "Peyton", as well as on
"Simon P". We should do so on "Peyton J" or "Peyton Jones", too.
Similarly, if the user is looking for an emoji of a face in the moon
and they start by typing ":moon", we'll show them both 🌝 "moon face"
and 🌚 "new moon face", along with some other moon-related results.
If they go on to make it ":moon " or ":moon f", though -- as one very
naturally would in order to eliminate things like "waxing moon" and
"moon ceremony" -- then we mysteriously eliminate 🌚 "new moon face".
Instead, the query "moon f" should match both 🌚 and 🌝.
Found this while comparing the web/shared implementation with the
mobile implementation of emoji search. The new behavior here
reflects what we already do for emoji search in mobile, both in the
compose box's typeahead and in the add-a-reaction screen. The
existing behavior here seems pretty annoying, so fixing it will be
part of switching on mobile to the shared code (zulip/zulip-mobile#4636)
without regressing the user experience.
The current behavior was introduced, more or less, in 245d65eb9; then
revised in 5edbcb87f to make the logic more clear, and a fix made in
542f4766d, all 2018. The PR thread was #8286, following issue #8279.
The old behavior before those changes was pure substring matching,
plus a trailing space was ignored (which is the part the issue was
about.) None of the discussion touches on this question; as far as I
can tell, the fact that "Peyton J" doesn't match "Simon Peyton Jones",
nor "moon " match "new moon face", was entirely an unintentional
side effect of those changes.
Also delete a comment about what properties are used. The comment
isn't true: `sort_emojis` looks at `emoji_code` as well as
`emoji_name`, when identifying popular emoji.
And in any case, over here in a test isn't the right place for an
interface description like that to live, if it were true -- rather,
it should be next to the code itself. That'd make the information
more discoverable when trying to use the code, and would also
increase the chances of getting updated when things change that
would make it untrue.
(For this specific kind of interface information, of course, better
yet would be to be in machine-checkable form right on the code -- in
other words, to be a type annotation.)
A bot is technically a special case of a user, in terms of how they're
stored in the database at least, but for end users, we avoid referring
to them that way.
This commit changes the invite API to accept invitation
expiration time in minutes since we are going to add a
custom option in further commits which would allow a user
to set expiration time in minutes, hours and weeks as well.
Alex Vandiver
Tim Abbott
Anders Kaseorg
Lauryn Menard
Chris Bobbe
Dinesh
Adam Sah
sayamsamal
yogesh sirsat
Aman Agrawal
evykassirer
Sahil Batra
Greg Price
Greg Price
