The setdefault() and num_items() methods are handy, and it was a
little tough to keep track of which objects were Dicts vs. {}.
(imported from commit 6ca81ac411943c59bef6d6bae39c7641feb5574b)
The click handler for collapsing was too broad, and it overrode
the ability to click to narrow from the recipient bar.
(imported from commit feeaa9becf8e400e319e1a77e5b72a33bb22854c)
Specifically:
* Add and style the sidebar toggle button to the header and remove the
gravatar.
* Add the logic for retracting the left side bar.
* Modify the logic for clicking on the referral pane to prevent it from
closing the sidebar.
* Modify the logic for clicking on the stream filters to prevent them
from closing the sidebar.
* Modify the logic for clicking on the stream settings dropdown and the
user info dropdown to prevent them from closing the sidebars.
(imported from commit 73e00eb834a6e87cb8d659fdcf6c2e06fff3731d)
This is experimental, for staging only. There might be a better
way to model this than dueling force_expand/force_collapse flags,
but it works for now. The code in collapse_recipient_group()
could also be DRYed up relative to expand_summary_row().
(imported from commit 107151d1ecd640970fb7700d41278a003bd1abaa)
This is to set up collapsing, but I think they could be useful
in general, so I'm keeping this is a separate commit.
(imported from commit 0da2b8ef246649f678c7cb6664ee78bf36aca076)
(The approach has been simplified to look for summary_row in
the DOM, which makes muted and summary features work off the
same code.)
(imported from commit 4fa3d6ae5ad7bbac5958e60ecffb368d6ef29d2e)
I believe the test data to be incorrect, but we'll find out when
we've captured some real data.
(imported from commit ae32af0436b6273d0b2a60b2c55047aace6adcad)
I was saying bar.d in places where I wasn't really specifically
testing the .d feature, and it was distracting and just an
unintentional consequence of copy/paste.
(imported from commit 7b137b28cb33c72b83f02fe1d2961c5c6accc263)
As part of this commit:
* Add and style a top right button that controls the sidebar
* Add the necessary styles for the right sidebar when it's in that mode.
* Add the logic for controlling the sidebar expansion
* Modify the logic for prevent default click events to generally
hide popovers correctly.
(imported from commit ca8063f6c62b436799f952e88541ff0ae8ba85fe)
This change will allow us to test the muting feature on
staging. Any topic named "muted" will automatically be
muted. You can also mute any other topic on the console:
muting.mute_topic('devel', 'ios');
current_msg_list.rerender();
More UI around this experiment will be coming soon, as well
as support for muting entire streams.
The muting module keeps track of which topics are muted, but a
user can expand muted messages, and once that happens, the
messages are marked with the "force_expand" flag that gets
persisted to the back end.
Muted messages are rendered in similar fashion to the summarized
rows, and as part of unifying some of that code, we have
made it so that expanding a summarized section doesn't remove
individual flags related to summaries; instead, the messages
get the force_expand flag set.
(imported from commit acee4190e63813d46850415c41ff8ebfae4a6953)
Home/All/Private/Starred/@-mentions lost their left padding due to a
mistake in 700b444. Restored here.
(imported from commit 9a4d5ab5d376e64ba82802097c30449c6544a5e9)
The old API took a dictionary; the new function works for one
person at a time, which allowed us to clean up the calling code
in ui.set_presence_list.
(imported from commit 0ae9d01491238d32915572c7efebf476d05fed4b)
I regressed this recently, thinking that all our operators are
strings, but I forgot about the "near:" operator used in the
"Narrow messages around this time" feature. The user facing
symptom was that the search bar showed up empty instead
of saying near:50, which might actually be the better
behavior, but it certainly was not intentional. :)
(imported from commit fcb93cecbe9a052bb9bc1af7fcac5aecaba5aafb)
I'm trying to move well-isolated methods out of narrow.js, so that
narrow.js is more strongly focused on UI/ajax interactions and
big, heavy lifting stuff. The logical home for parse/unparse
seemed to be Filter, and they brought along two private methods
with them. The big code moves involved trivial follow ups
like s/exports/Filter/.
(imported from commit ace0fe5aa1c7abce0334d079ba9eb8d9a57bd10f)
This is hard to break up into separate commits; sorry about that.
Before this commit we had 3 tests:
1. Claims to check that an unread count was 3, but actually doesn't.
2. Checks that scrolling down causes the left-sidebar stream unread
count to decrease.
3. Claims to check that unread counts are correct, but actually doesn't.
From talking to Leo, it seems that he originally tried to actually do
what tests 1 and 3 claim to do, but found it too fragile to check an
exact unread count because of font sizes, layout, etc.
We now have 4 tests. For each of the stream sidebar and user sidebar, we
test that:
1. Scrolling down causes the unread count to decrease
2. Logging out and back in again leaves the unread count unchanged
I've removed the two bogus tests and some other code that didn't seem to
serve a purpose.
(imported from commit 9f8e4b521e2765099510426d0b7e2960885e6f19)
You used to have to call casper.test.done(N) where N was the number of
tests run. This is no longer required and is deprecated in CasperJS 1.1.
(imported from commit 0de9ecb1930cbce416fa02c24a882e926cdc8e87)
Have ui.set_presence_list() only touch the presence list.
Before this change, it was calling update_unread_counts(), which
has a bunch of side effects unrelated to the presence list.
(imported from commit 690f754d78874a03fa36f8ff8765d5a63e431d28)
Scott Feeney
Steve Howell
Jeff Arnold
Kevin Mehall
Allen Rabinovich
Zev Benjamin
Scott Feeney