This commit adds include_realm_default_subscriptions parameter
to the invite endpoints and the corresponding field in
PreregistrationUser and MultiuseInvite objects. This field will
be used to subscribe the new users to the default streams at the
time of account creation and not to the streams that were default
when sending the invite.
The "invites" worker exists to do two things -- make a Confirmation
object, and send the outgoing email. Making the Confirmation object
in a background process from where the PreregistrationUser is created
temporarily leaves the PreregistrationUser in invalid state, and
results in 500's, and the user not immediately seeing the sent
invitation. That the "invites" worker also wants to create the
Confirmation object means that "resending" an invite invalidates the
URL in the previous email, which can be confusing to the user.
Moving the Confirmation creation to the same transaction solves both
of these issues, and leaves the "invites" worker with nothing to do
but send the email; as such, we remove it entirely, and use the
existing "email_senders" worker to send the invites. The volume of
invites is small enough that this will not affect other uses of that
worker.
Fixes: #21306Fixes: #24275
This prevents users from hammering the invitation endpoint, causing
races, and inviting more users than they should otherwise be allowed
to.
Doing this requires that we not raise InvitationError when we have
partially succeeded; that behaviour is left to the one callsite of
do_invite_users.
Reported by Lakshit Agarwal (@chiekosec).
Earlier whenever a new invitation is created a event was sent
to only admin users. So, if invites by a non-admins user are changed
the invite panel does not live update.
This commit makes changes to also send event to non-admin
user if invites by them are changed.
In commit fc58c35c0, we added a check in various emails for the
settings.CORPORATE_ENABLED value, but that context is only always
included for views/templates with a request.
Here we add that to common_context, which is often used when there
is not a request (like with emails). And we manually add it to the
email context in various cases when there is not a user account to
call with common_context: new user invitations, registration emails,
and realm reactivation emails.
The RealmCount statistics will be empty if the realm was created since
the last daily aggregation. In cases where the daily stats have no
rows, it is likely fast enough to do the real count in the messages
table. This stops unduly penalizing folks who have actually sent
messages, and are just inviting people within the first day.
dc1eeef30a made the column nullable, with the meaning for null of
"use the current `settings.INVITES_DEFAULT_REALM_DAILY_MAX`."
However, 8a95526ced switched to calling `do_change_plan_type` during
realm creation, which sets `realm.max_invites` based on the plan type,
thus ensuring that no new realms have their `_max_invites` set to
null.
Check `max_invites` instead of `_max_invites`. This requires test
adjustments for the fact that `apply_invite_realm_heuristics` is now
run.
This reverts commit 851d68e0fc.
That commit widened how long the transaction is open, which made it
much more likely that after the user was created in the transaction,
and the memcached caches were flushed, some other request will fill
the `get_realm_user_dicts` cache with data which did not include the
new user (because it had not been committed yet).
If a user creation request lost this race, the user would, upon first
request to `/`, get a blank page and a Javascript error:
Unknown user_id in get_by_user_id: 12345
...where 12345 was their own user-id. This error would persist until
the cache expired (in 7 days) or something else expunged it.
Reverting this does not prevent the race, as the post_save hook's call
to flush_user_profile is still in a transaction (and has been since
168f241ff0), and thus leaves the potential race window open.
However, it much shortens the potential window of opportunity, and is
a reasonable short-term stopgap.
We change the do_create_user function to use transaction.atomic
decorator instead of using with block. Due to this change, all
send_event calls are made inside transaction.on_commit.
Some other changes -
- Remove transaction.atomic decorator from send_inital_realm_messages
since it is now called inside a transaction.
- Made changes in tests which tests message events and notifications
to make sure on_commit callbacks are executed.
This is a follow-up to d201229df8.
do_get_invites_controlled_by_user queries for Confirmations when finding
multiuse invites controlled by a user. This means that a revoked
multiuse invite cannot really be fetched here, because
do_revoke_multi_use_invite deletes the Confirmation object when revoking
the invitations. However, having a defensive assert here should be
useful to make this doesn't secretly break in the future if the query
used changes or if there are unexpected revoked multiuse invites with an
existing Confirmations for any (buggy) reason.
This allows us to revoke MultiUseInvites by changing their .status
instead of deleting them (which has been deleting the helpful tracking
information on PreregistrationUsers about which MultiUseInvite they came
from).
Our seat count calculation is different for guest user than normal users
(a number of initial guests are free, and additional marginal guests are
worth 1/5 of a seat) - so these checks we apply when a user is being
invited or signing up need to know whether it's a guest or non-guest
being added.
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.
Sahil Batra
Anders Kaseorg
Alex Vandiver
Ujjawal Modi
Lauryn Menard
Mateusz Mandera
Tim Abbott
Zixuan James Li