This commit adds support to allow bot-owners to delete messages
sent by their bots if they are allowed to delete their own messages
as per "delete_own_message_policy" setting and the message delete
time limit has not passed.
`stack_info` shows the stack between where the error was raised and
where it was captured -- which is not interesting when we
intentionally raised it, and know where it will be captured.
Omit the `stack_info` when it will just fill the logs with
uninteresting data.
It is not clear why 84723654c8 added these lines, are they are not
related to status codes.
Using an explicit `capture_exception` causes the exception in Sentry
to not have a `logger` field, which is quite useful for filtering.
Transifex's webhook documentation[^1] describes an `event` parameter
which is used to distinguish which event type was received. Dispatch
based on that, and pass that value to UnsupportedWebhookEventTypeError
if need be.
[^1]: https://developers.transifex.com/docs/webhooks
This commit adds a 'stream_id' parameter to the 'POST /typing'
endpoint.
Now, 'to' is used only for "direct" type. In the case of
"stream" type, 'stream_id' and 'topic' are used.
Earlier, 'MissedMessageHookTest' didn't have 'super().setUp()'
and 'super().tearDown()' in the overrided methods 'setUp' and
'tearDown', respectively, that resulted in cached objects being
used between tests and hence flaky test failures.
This commit adds 'super().setUp()' and 'super().tearDown()'.
Change the url in the notification message to point to the settings
interface rather than linking to the export directly.
This is a much better user experience in the case that the export has
been deleted since the time the export was requested.
Fixes: #26923.
232eb8b7cf changed how these pages work, to render inline instead of
serving from a URL, but did not update the SMTP use case; this made
SMTP failures redirect to a 404.
Two registration requests for the same email address can race,
leading to an IntegrityError when making the second user.
Catch this and redirect them to the login page for their existing
email.
This works around the `/usr/bin/pg_dump` failure described in the
previous commit. Since we are now calling the appropriately-versioned
`pg_dump` binary directly, it is no longer "necessary", but is added
as a defense-in-depth.
`/usr/bin/pg_dump` on Ubuntu and Debian is actually a tool which
attempts to choose which `pg_dump` binary from all of the
`postgresql-client-*` packages that are installed to run. However,
its logic is confused by passing empty `--host` and `--port` options
-- instead of looking at the running server instance on the server, it
instead assumes some remote host and chooses the highest versioned
`pg_dump` which is installed.
Because Zulip writes binary database backups, they are sensitive to
the version of the client `pg_dump` binary is used -- and the output
may not be backwards compatible. Using a PostgreSQL 16 `pg_dump`
writes archive format 1.15, which cannot be read by a PostgreSQL 15
`pg_restore`.
Zulip does not currently support PostgreSQL 16 as a server. This
means that backups on servers with `postgresql-client-16` installed
did not successfully round-trip Zulip backups -- their backups are
written using PostgreSQL 16's client, and the `pg_restore` chosen on
restore was correctly chosen as the one whose version matched the
server (PostgreSQL 15 or below), and thus did not understand the new
archive format.
Existing `./manage.py backups` taken since `postgresql-client-16` were
installed are thus not directly usable by the `restore-backup` script.
They are not useless, however, since they can theoretically be
converted into a format readable by PostgreSQL 15 -- by importing into
a PostgreSQL 16 instance, and re-dumping with a PostgreSQL 15
`pg_dump`.
Fix this issue by hard-coding path to the binary whose version matches
the version of the server we are connected to. This may theoretically
fail if we are connected to a remote PostgreSQL instance and we do not
have a `postgresql-client` package locally installed which matches the
remote PostgreSQL server's version. However, choosing a matching
version is the only way to ensure that it will be able to be imported
cleanly -- and it is preferable that we fail the backup process rather
than write backups that we cannot easily restore from.
Fixes: #27160.
The goal is to reduce load on Sentry if the service is timing out, and
to reduce uwsgi load from long requests. This circuit-breaker is
per-Django-process, so may require more than 2 failures overall before
it trips, and may also "partially" trip for some (but not all)
workers. Since all of this is best-effort, this is fine.
Because this is only for load reduction, we only circuit-breaker on
timeouts, and not unexpected HTTP response codes or the like.
See also #26229, which would move all browser-submitted Sentry
reporting into a single process, which would allow circuit-breaking to
be more effective.
This prevents failure to submit a client-side Sentry trace from
turning into a server-side client trace. If Sentry is down, we merely
log the error to our error logs and carry on.
When the `type` of the message being composed is "stream",
this commit updates the `to` parameter to accept the ID of
the stream in which the message is being typed.
Earlier, it accepted a single-element list containing the ID
of the stream.
Sending the element instead of a list containing the single element
makes more sense.
This is a prep commit that extracts the following two methods
from '/actions/scheduled_messages' to reuse in the next commit.
* extract_stream_id
* extract_direct_message_recipient_ids
The 'to' parameter for 'POST /typing' will follow the same pattern
in the next commit as we currently have for the 'to' parameter in
'POST /scheduled_messages', so we can reuse these functions.
This commit removes the compatibility support for "private"
being a valid value for the 'type' parameter in 'POST /typing'.
"direct" and "stream" are the only valid values.
This commit replaces the value `private` with `direct` in the
`message_type` field for the `typing` events sent when a user
starts or stops typing a message.