We now forbid tags of the form `<foo ... />` in most
places, and we also forbid it even for several void
tags.
We make exceptions for tags that are already formatted
in two different ways in our codebase. This is mostly
svg tags, plus these common cases:
- br
- hr
- img
- input
It would be nice to lock down a convention for these,
even though the HTML specification is unopinionated
on these. We'll probably want to stay flexible for
svg tags, since they are sometimes copy/pasted from
other sources (although it's probably rare enough for
them that we can tolerate just doing minor edits as
needed).
If folks put something like '<br/>' in the HTML,
we would think the tag's name was "br/" instead
of "br". I think we were assuming most folks
would write either "<br>" or <br />".
ASIDE:
We should probably have a consistent
preference among these styles:
* <br>
* <br/>
* <br />
I prefer the first.
The tarball will be persistent across jobs in /tmp directory.
We will use this tarball to install production server in a separate
job. This makes sure we are running the production installation
as a normal user would run it and stop any package leaks between
provision and production installation scripts.
Runs a test at the end of tools/ci/backend to check if any untracked
files have been created during this ci tests. Exits with error code 1
if untracked files are found, otherwise exits successfully.
Fixes#14691.
We recently changed our droplet setup such that their
host names no longer include zulipdev.org. This caused
a few things to break.
The particular symptom that this commit fixes is that
we were trying to server static assets from
showell:9991 instead of showell.zulipdev.org:9991,
which meant that you couldn't use the app locally.
(The server would start, but the site's pretty unusable
without static assets.)
Now we rely 100% on `dev_settings.py` to set
`EXTERNAL_HOST` for any droplet users who don't set
that var in their own environment. That allows us to
remove some essentially duplicate code in `run-dev.py`.
We also set `IS_DEV_DROPLET` explicitly, so that other
code doesn't have to make inferences or duplicate
logic to detemine whether we're a droplet or not.
And then in `settings.py` we use `IS_DEV_DROPLET` to
know that we can use a prod-like method of calculating
`STATIC_URL`, instead of hard coding `localhost`.
We may want to iterate on this further--this was
sort of a quick fix to get droplets functional again.
It's possible we can re-configure droplets to have
folks get reasonable `EXTERNAL_HOST` settings in their
bash profiles, or something like that, although that
may have its own tradeoffs.
The check here was too late, and it should
have given a blueslip error. We obviously
don't expect these errors at runtime; this
is a convenience for developers creating
new widgets.
This covers how we wire up the filter, and it
covers using `filterer` instead of `predicate`.
I also go away from the strange length-based
predicate that I had in the original test.
The intention behind the original test was
to show that filters could be more than simple
string-matching, but that was just a strange
way to demonstrate it.
In the original implementation, we were checking for the default language
inside format_code, which resulted in the setting being ignored when set to
quote, math, tex or latex. We shift the validation to `check_for_new_fence`
We also update the tests to use a saner naming scheme for the variables.
Internet Explorer does not support `position: sticky` which improves
floating recipient bar behavior during scrolling which is one of the
issues blocking PR #9910.
IE also does not support some features that modern browsers support
hence may not super well.
This commit adds an error page that'll be displayed when a user logs
in from Internet Explorer. Also, a test is added.
Includes this change:
* openapi/python_examples: Update get_single_user.
This updates get_single_user to pass keyword arguments to
get_user_by_id instead of passing a dictionary.
Which is required for CI to pass, as we indeed fixed the API of that
function (which had only been present with the wrong API for one release).
When clicking on the tick to subscribe to a stream,
an error occurred while trying to find the spinner
location because there are two DOM elements with the
same class, sub_unsub_button, and this made the
selector get the subscribe/unsubscribe button instead
the correct stream_row, where the tick is.
We now check whether the tick or the subscribe/unsubscribe
button was clicked, and if it was the last one we make
sure the stream_row and not the button is being passed
to the sub_or_unsub function.
We use this elsewhere in the frontend codebase with the parents
included in the i18n, so we should stick with that.
Fixes `check-capitalization` failing as a side effect.
1. Replaced the deactivate and reactivate buttons with icons.
2. Added (you) near the current user name to denote his/her account in
the entire user list.
Tweaked by tabbott to reuse the (you) formatting from the right
sidebar here for readability and consistency.
Fixes#6313.
Mobile Chrome includes the height of the address bar in its
calculation of 100vh, which was causing a corresponding part of our
content to be pushed off the bottom of the screen.
Fixes#11324.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulipchat.com>
This commit:
- Switches margin for padding on the search closed icon, to ensure we
cover the region to the right of icon as clickable area.
- Applies the click handler that initiates the search to the second
last element of the navbar:
- This will most commonly be the narrow_description element, but may
also be the entire navbar eg in the case of "ALL" or "starred".
Applying this change to user names in "group-pm-with: ..." based
narrows is a little questionable, but there are no other triggers
on these names so this change makes sense for now.
- The narrow_description may also contain links, which need to be
handled correctly so that the behave like links should. We work
around the onClick on the narrow_description, by applying a
handler to <a> tags and invoking stopPropagation.
- We also add CSS to change the cursor to a pointer to make the
search icon change color on hover over the clickable area to
indicate that the search box can be opened with a single click.
- However, since <a> tags are handled differently, we add a hover
listener which makes sure it behaves appropriately. We also increase
the vertical padding of the <a> tags so they cover the entire
vertical navbar region.
This is a finicky change; we need to adapt around bootstrap internals
to first steal focus from the list, and then if the user uses arrow
keys, send that key to the list letting bootstrap focus on the list
elements.
The reverse: stealing abck focus to the input from the list, is not
possible without changing third/bootstrap.js because it's concept of
currently selected item depends on the item being focused. We retain
the pre-commit behavior for this, where the user can SHIFT+TAB to get
back to the input and type.
Ideally, a user will now interact with this widget like this:
1. Click the button to open the widget. The input is in focus.
2. Type a query to filter the results.
3. Seemlessly start using arrow keys to select an option.
4. Press "enter" to select the option.
We shouldn't add redundant data to page_params. Since we already have
page_params.realm_notifications_stream_id, we can use that value instead
of creating page_params.notifications_stream.
We, however, still need the name of the notifications stream to render
it in templates. Thus we create stream_data.get_notifications_stream().
Steve Howell
Anders Kaseorg
Aman Agrawal
Puneeth Chaganti
Pranav
Rohitt Vashishtha
Dinesh
Eeshan Garg
clarammdantas
Tim Abbott
Vishnu KS
Jagan
YashRE42