Add an optional `automatic_new_visibility_policy` enum field
in the success response to indicate the new visibility policy
value due to the `automatically_follow_topics_policy` and
`automatically_unmute_topics_in_muted_streams_policy` user settings
during the send message action.
Only present if there is a change in the visibility policy.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This commit adds two user settings, named
* `automatically_follow_topics_policy`
* `automatically_unmute_topics_in_muted_streams_policy`
The settings control the user's preference on which topics they
will automatically 'follow' or 'unmute in muted streams'.
The policies offer four options:
1. Topics I participate in
2. Topics I send a message to
3. Topics I start
4. Never (default)
There is no support for configuring the settings through the UI yet.
Instead of having "business" as the default organization type
for demo organizations in the dev environment, we set it to
"unspecified". This way a more generic zulip guide email will
be sent as part of the onboarding process for users invited
to try out the demo organization if the owner has not yet
updated the organization type.
Making request a mandatory kwarg avoids confusion about the meaning of
parameters, especially with `request` acquiring the ability to be None
in the upcoming next commit.
Adds support for bulk-adjusting a single user's membership in multiple
user groups in a single transaction in the low-level actions
functions, for future use by work on #9957.
This commit adds a `jitsi_server_url` field to the Realm model, which
will be used to save the URL of the custom Jitsi Meet server. In
the database, `None` will encode the server-level default. We can't
readily use `None` in the API, as it could be confused with "field not
sent". Therefore, we will use the string "default" for this purpose.
We have also introduced `server_jitsi_server_url` in the `/register`
API. This will be used to display the server's default Jitsi server
URL in the settings UI.
The existing `jitsi_server_url` will now be calculated as
`realm_jitsi_server_url || server_jitsi_server_url`.
Fixes a part of #17914.
Co-authored-by: Gaurav Pandey <gauravguitarrocks@gmail.com>
This endpoint verifies that the services that Zulip needs to function
are running, and Django can talk to them. It is designed to be used
as a readiness probe[^1] for Zulip, either by Kubernetes, or some other
reverse-proxy load-balancer in front of Zulip. Because of this, it
limits access to only localhost and the IP addresses of configured
reverse proxies.
Tests are limited because we cannot stop running services (which would
impact other concurrent tests) and there would be extremely limited
utility to mocking the very specific methods we're calling to raising
the exceptions that we're looking for.
[^1]: https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/configure-pod-container/configure-liveness-readiness-startup-probes/
In feature levels 153 and 154, a new value of "partially_completed"
for `result` in a success (HTTP status code 200) was added for two
endpoints that process messages in batches: /api/delete-topic and
/api/mark-all-as-read.
Prior to these changes, `result` was either "success" or "error" for
all responses, which was a useful API invariant to have for clients.
So, here we remove "partially_completed" as a potential value for
"result" in a response. And instead, for the two endpoints noted
above, we return a boolean field "complete" to indicate if the
response successfully deleted/marked as read all the targeted
messages (complete: true) or if only some of the targeted messages
were processed (complete: false).
The "code" field for an error string that was also returned as part
of a partially completed response is removed in these changes as
well.
The web app does not currently use the /api/mark-all-as-read
endpoint, but it does use the /api/delete-topic endpoint, so these
changes update that to check the `complete` boolean instead of the
string value for `result`.
The type annotation for functools.partial uses unchecked Any for all
the function parameters (both early and late). returns.curry.partial
uses a mypy plugin to check the parameters safely.
https://returns.readthedocs.io/en/latest/pages/curry.html
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
This algorithm existed in multiple places, with different queries.
Since we only access properties in the UserMessage table, we
standardize on the much simpler and faster Index Only Scan, rather
than a merge join.
This demonstrates the use of BaseModel to replace a check_dict_only
validator.
We also add support to referring to $defs in the OpenAPI tests. In the
future, we can descend down each object instead of mapping them to dict
for more accurate checks.
This demonstrates some basic use cases of the Json[...] wrapper with
@typed_endpoint.
Along with this change we extend test_openapi so that schema checking
based on function signatures will still work with this new decorator.
Pydantic's TypeAdapter supports dumping the JSON schema of any given type,
which is leveraged here to validate against our own OpenAPI definitions.
Parts of the implementation will be covered in later commits as we
migrate more functions to use @typed_endpoint.
See also:
https://docs.pydantic.dev/latest/api/type_adapter/#pydantic.type_adapter.TypeAdapter.json_schema
For the OpenAPI schema, we preprocess it mostly the same way. For the
parameter types though, we no longer need to use
get_standardized_argument_type to normalize type annotation, because
Pydantic dumps a JSON schema that is compliant with OpenAPI schema
already, which makes it a lot convenient for us to compare the types
with our OpenAPI definitions.
Do note that there are some exceptions where our definitions do not match
the generated one. For example, we use JSON to parse int and bool parameters,
but we don't mark them to use "application/json" in our definitions.
This is important because the "guests" value isn't one that we'd
expect anyone to pick intentionally, and in particular isn't an
available option for the similar/adjacent "email invitations" setting.
This commit rename the existing setting `Who can invite users to this
organization` to `Who can send email invitations to new users` and
also renames all the variables related to this setting that do not
require a change to the API.
This was done for better code readability as a new setting
`Who can create invite links` will be added in future commits.
This commit does the backend changes required for adding a realm
setting based on groups permission model and does the API changes
required for the new setting `Who can create multiuse invite link`.
Anders Kaseorg
Prakhar Pratyush
Mateusz Mandera
lapaz
Sahil Batra
Alex Vandiver
Prakhar Pratyush
Lauryn Menard
Tim Abbott
Hemant Umre
Aman Agrawal
Lalit
Zixuan James Li
Ujjawal Modi