Importing zephyr.views here has the unfortunate side effect of
creating Client ids 1 and 2 automatically (via decorators.py
instantiating the two client objects it makes), before we go ahead and
delete all objects in the database as part of the populate_db startup.
(imported from commit da03cb7606334d5926e42f422ab94d1c884937b9)
Previously, the StreamColor restore code didn't properly account for
the fact that most user subscriptions were in pending_subs and thus
not yet in the database.
(imported from commit 2e28c5a68aa045494b9336d7114c23f5c3706c28)
By processing UserMessage objects in batches as we go, this avoids
consuming a large amount of memory that is linear in the size of the
messages log.
(imported from commit 0c42d97f0863da9c079836c60bebcbaeec59f849)
This is useful when testing the sigup workflow, as this script enables you
to run through a MIT signup without manually creating a new inactive user
in the database.
(imported from commit c22649cc7c561c2fbe8682d1b17d7e5aba9ac04e)
We previously were only using it at the first loop through all
messages, which meant code accessing the message type copied from one
place to another would break (potentially subtly), because things
would work if and only if the very last message happened to have the
same type as what is expected in the relevant piece of code.
(imported from commit ad9ce5efdb200e0c0d5c3ffa6db33113fdad8c5a)
This cuts a 30s operation down to about 2s on my machine.
And also move the code to run before we print the "done" message and
have logging for how long it is taking.
(imported from commit 2f20f8ca3fee714735a50fe6c6cfd630df452768)
When we changed our stream name model to treat stream names as
case-insensitive, we didn't update populate_db to do the same.
This commit makes that update, which is to use the lower-cased stream
name for dictionary lookups and deduplication, but the original-case
stream name for actually creating streams.
(imported from commit fc32ec75a5ae286bce7ec86c6e6fb6893888cbd0)
authenticated_api_view and authenticated_json_view call
update_user_activity with a client generated using
@has_request_variables with a default of e.g. get_client("website").
Because that get_client call only happens once on importing the
module, if those client objects didn't exist previously in the
fixtures, then the first test will generate objects with ids 2 and 3,
and then the second test will dump the database, restore from the
fixtures, and then eventually generate client objects with ids 4 and
5. But since the default values were only computed at module load,
we'll still end calling add_user_activity with client objects with ids
2 and 3, which don't exist in the newly restored database.
Fix this madness by just making sure those two client objects exist in
the database.
(imported from commit d940e129d077a560d9a0f96ec3daa2e16ce21c8b)
Run this script on an existing realm to create or change default
streams, which new users will get upon account creation.
(imported from commit 8938dcbd3520d97d25b4c6ca783d35c9aef52df0)
We have a lot of forged users that have bad fullnames due to
historical versions of our fullname computations; this function will
clean those up.
Also, we have a bunch of users with emails like foo|mit.edu@mit.edu
that were the result of a mirroring bug that we want to get rid of
from autocomplete -- putting them in a useless realm name will do.
(imported from commit 6e305093653ca9d327e9e28491636e99d16cfe1d)
Within 'except', 'raise' re-raises the current exception. But outside, it produces
TypeError: exceptions must be old-style classes or derived from BaseException, not NoneType
which is pretty confusing as a generic "something has gone wrong" exception.
(imported from commit 9fcd003a952b82df67726c26161dced079978a32)
Tim Abbott
Luke Faraone
Jessica McKellar
Keegan McAllister
Jeff Arnold