This is mostly straightforward moving of code out of compose.js.
The code that was moved currently supports sending time
reports for sent messages, but we intend to grow out the new
module to track more state about sent messages.
The following function names in this commit are new, but their
code was basically pulled over verbatim:
process_success (was process_send_time)
set_timer_for_restarting_event_loop
clear
initialize
All the code in the new module is covered by previous tests that
had been written for compose.js. This commit only modifies
a few things to keep those tests.
The new module has 100% node coverage, so we updated `enforce_fully_covered`.
We are deprecating local_id/local_message_id on the Python server.
Instead of the server knowing about the client's implementation of
local id, with the message id = 9999.01 scheme, we just send the
server an opaque id to send back to us.
This commit changes the name from local_id -> client_message_id,
but it doesn't change the actual values passed yet.
The goal for client_key in future commits will be to:
* Have it for all messages, not just locally rendered messages
* Not have it overlap with server-side message ids.
The history behind local_id having numbers like 9999.01 is that
they are actually interim message ids and the numerical value is
used for rendering the message list when we do client-side rendering.
In typeahead_helper.js, added a compare function to first sort by
subscription, then by pm partners and lastly based on recency in the
current topic. Altered function sort_for_at_mention to take topic data
and sort using the above function. Also altered node tests for
typeahead_helper.js to test for the above added functionality.
Fixes: #4249
There is no reason to render the template for compose mention
warnings if the user is already in the widget.
This commit also restructures the unit test significantly to more
carefully exercise each case, particularly in regard to when
templates get rendered.
This commit add $.create(), which allows you to create a
jQuery object that just has a name to identify it, as opposed
to some selector or HTML fragment. It's useful for things that
are really used as stubs.
This also fixes a bunch of the existing tests to use $.create().
Before this fix, you could actually just do $('some-stub'), but
now we enforce that the input to $() looks like a valid selector
or HTML fragment, and we make some exceptions for things like
window-stub and document-stub.
Hopefully this will make it more explicit that zjquery does
not truly simulate DOM, but it instead allows you to dynamically
set what you want the results of $('foo').find(some_selector)
to be.
Before this commit, we were erroneously setting up parents
as part of add_child() calls, but it's not necessarily the
case that those children are immediate children, and therefore
the first object is not necessarily the immediate parent.
Our current workflow for creating a new stream allows the user to
invite as many other users as they like but since there can be
mistakes in doing so, we now open a modal with a warning if the
number of invites are more than 100 just to confirm that user indeed
wanted to do this.
Fixes: #1663.
This system hasn't been in active use for several years, and had some
problems with it's design. So it makes sense to just remove it to declutter
the codebase.
Fixes#5655.
Fixes#5612. What this specifically does is that if you are
typing a group PM, this logic iterates through the possible
search suggestions for the next autocomplete. If that suggestion
contains a group PM that already exists, then prioritize it with
the most recent one on top.
This test verifies the following line of code:
$(document).trigger($.Event('subscription_remove_done.zulip', {sub: sub}));
Before this change, the mocking mechanism used `$(document).on(...)`
to set the function that gets called on trigger, but it didn't clear
any of the other handlers.
Since all we care about is making sure that the event gets triggered,
we now just override `$(document).trigger`.
This function was removed in favor of loading everything in
ui_init.js. The asynchronous nature of jQuery 3 document-ready
events may cause an undesirable order in which these are executed.
Unicode emojis when rendered should display canonical short name.
Similarly, the alt text should be of the format `:<short_name>:`.
For both of these we currently display the actual unicode symbol.
As some systems don't have the fonts necessary for displaying them
properly, they are rendered as empty square blocks. This commit also
ensures that the markup generated for emoji generated by canonical
name and by an unicode emoji is same.
Fixes: #5555.
The dispatch.js tests now no longer go through server_events.js,
so the tests are isolated from some of the setup you have to
do for the main event loop. They now directly call into
server_events_dispatch.js.
Instead of having a custom (duplicate) matching function in
search suggestion, it was refactored to use the function in
people.js. This also gets the diacritic-ignoring feature
of the function in people.js.
Fixes#5315.
Having get_full_time produce a date string non-compliant with RFC2822 or
ISO 8601 caused problems when showing edition timestamps on a message's
edit history.
Now it returns an ISO 8601 date string (1978-10-31T13:37:42Z).
Flaskbotrc is a file containing config of all active
outgoing webhook bots. It is used to provide configuration
of all active outgoing webhook bots to zulip-bot-server.
The node tests have purged modules from cache that were
included via things like set_global(), but calling require
directly would leak modules into the next test, which made
a couple tests only work when you ran the whole suite. I
fixed those tests to work standalone. And then I now make
dependencies explicitly clear the require cache before we
require them in namespace.js.
For bots and users who have not logged in for a long time the presence information is not known. For the these users make the presence indicator hidden.
Added a dropdown in the organization settings page with a search-box and
required styles. Also added an element to disable it. Added a method to
populate the dropdown using list_rendering.js. Also altered response to
the event of deletion of the notifications stream on the frontend. On
selection of a new stream or on clicking 'Disable', a patch request is
made with stream-id to /json/realm.
Fixes: #3708.
This involves updating filter.js, mostly. The
tests were updated appropriately for this change,
which also involved changing a caspar test for
narrowing.
This was never a feature in the old search_suggestions
version, so a new helper function for it was added.
Relevant tests were also added, maintaining 100% coverage.
The get_person_suggestions and get_group_suggestions functions
were updated to the new system. Support for negation is also
added in the new system.
Relevant tests were also updated. Also, note that the function
get_private_suggestions was removed, as it was rendered
obsolete by these updates.
Special filter was updated to work even when it is not the first
token in a search query. Furthermore, the default query was
moved around to work with the changes to come for the new
suggestion system.
A test also had to be modified to work with the new system.
Add `remove_alert_word()` function which uses the correct data flow
while removing an alert word.
`alert_words_ui.js` was structured differently from most of the other
settings. It was not using the triggers from the server for running
the success/failure handlers.
Rationale: For the more off-to-the-side edit history view, changes
are easier to digest by highlighting deleted content in red followed
immediately by added and changed content in green.
TODO: Toggle for showing the edited messages without highlighting;
deleted content would not be shown in this view.
The floating_recipient_bar is cloned from recipient_bar elements.
The cloning created elements in the DOM with duplicate id
attributes, specifically <span id="timerender{id}">, which
contains the date of the message stream. The timerender span
will now use class="timerender{id}" instead.
Fixes#4997.
Fixes#5128.
Previously, if we had both a date and a subscribe bookend, they would
appear in one order after new messages were sent (bookend_bottom of
the top group), and another after a reload (bookend_top of the bottom
group). This makes the experience consistently a bookend_top.
Added new file to test stream sort. Specifically,
it tests the `sort_group` function's ability to put
streams into the corect pinned/normal/dormant category,
filter them based on keyword, and sort alphabetically.
We use zjquery now for testing stream_list.js, which runs faster
than the real jQuery and allows some test isolation. The nature
of the test is basically the same, but we don't actually render
templates. Instead of making assertions about the DOM, we are
now making assertions about how the stream lists get constructed
from other elements.
In pm_conversations.js, added function to make a user a PM partner and
another function to check if a user is a PM partner. A PM partner is
someone with whom the user has been in a PM with.
In recent_senders module, added a data structure to hold timestamps of
users' latest message in a topic. Also added a function to compare 2
users based on above timestamp. Added a function to process messages for
the data structure and a call in add_message_metadata. Also added node
tests for insertion of data into recent_senders.senders.
This covers all blueslip errors and warnings
in people.js. These do not need to be tested
to rigorously and just need to be covered to
get people.js to 100% coverage.
We now stub templates.render() to see what data gets passed in
to the template, rather than using jQuery to inspect the DOM that
gets created. This changes the nature of the test to be less about
integration with the templating layer and more about how we pass
data into the template.
To compensate, we add more assertions to the relevant test
in templates.js.
This moves all the code dealing with emoji_picker
navigation and click/enter events to emoji_picker.js.
Some of the code still delegates back to reactions.js
in some way.
The navigate() code really does nothing reaction-specific,
nor does filter_emojis(), nor do some of their helpers.
This was mostly moving code, but I also did some
s/reaction// or s/reaction/emoji/ in names.
This change sets us up to de-duplicate some code. It
changes behavior for the edge case situation where
you had the reaction menu open but then decide to
click on one of the existing reactions. This change
closes the emoji popover, which is probably the
correct behavior.
timerender.js render_now() will always include older
years when rendering the date stamp on the recipient bar
and the date rows above messages.
Fixes#4843.
This reverts commit c7f710b8d4.
Because the back end still stores muted topics fundamentally using
stream name as a key, trying to cut over the client to use stream
id was just making things more brittle. Mutes would work after
renaming the stream, which was progress in the change that we
revert here, but only until page load. The other problem, which
is more severe, is that the order of page loading functions would
cause no mutes to happen at page load time. This could be fixed
to some degree, but we should do a deeper fix on the back end.
This commit changes the key for recent_topics to be a
stream id. For streams that have been renamed, we will now
get accurate data on recent topics and active streams as
long as stream_data.get_stream_id(stream_name) returns a
valid value.
This commit changes stream_data.in_home_view() to
take a stream_id parameter, which will make it more
robust to stream name changes.
This fixes a bug. Now when an admin renames a stream
you are looking at, it will correctly show itself to
be un-muted. (Even with this fix, though, the stream
appears to be inactive.)
Some callers still do lookups by name, and they will
call name_in_home_view() for now, which we can
hopefully deprecate over time.
Rather than having get_stream_li() look up stream id using
stream name, we force the callers to pass in the stream id.
This adds an extra line to most of the callers for now, but
this will eventually change as we fix some of the callers to
have their callers pass in stream_id.
In places where we now call stream_data.get_stream_id() to
get the stream id, we will be more resilient toward stream
renamings, at least until the next reload, since
stream_data.get_stream_id() can resolve old names that
are stored when we process stream-rename events.
We now use stream ids to filter messages in narrowing
situations, instead of doing stream name comparisons.
This partially fixes certain stream-renaming scenarios, since
we will be able to match the stream id for an out-of-date
stream operand, but it doesn't fix some other stuff, such
as the query that the server gets.
This is not a user-facing change, but it starts us down the
path to having the JS client be able to look up old stream
names for situations like people clicking old external links
or for live-update scenarios.
This adds the current_user_has_reacted_to_emoji() helper.
This new helper is easier to use and slightly more efficient
than calling get_user_list_for_message_reaction() and then
indexOf().
This also replaces one call to get_user_list_for_message_reaction()
with a list of user_ids that we already had locally.
The node tests were improved a bit here, including a minor
whitespace fixup.
We used to render the subscriptions_settings template for every
stream when you loaded "Manage Streams," which can be very slow
for a big realm. Now we only render the right pane on demand.
The function modals.is_active() can see if modals are open
without having to look at the DOM. This should make it snappier
to type in the compose box. Even if the speedup is pretty minor,
not having to worry about jQuery slowness should make it easier
to diagnose future compose box issues.
The new function gets used in other places, too, where performance
isn't so much an issue.
This focuses the body content of the informational overlay after
going to it from "?" so that you can use up and down arrows to then
scroll the content easily.
Fixes: #4480.
This removes the old compose emoji picker in its entirety, changing
the few callbacks needed to launch the reactions-style emoji picker
instead and hook it up properly.
Callbacks for reactions and composing messages are distinguished by
selecting for, respectively, the .reaction and .composition classes.
Fixes#4122.
We used to have code scattered in multiple places to
calculate things like admin options, preview urls,
subscriber counts, and rendered descriptions for
streams before we rendered templates in the "Manage
Stream" code.
These are all consolidated into a new function
called stream_data.update_calculated_fields().
This is mostly code cleanup, but it also fixes a bug where
the "View Stream" button would not work for a newly created
stream.
Modified composebox_typeahead.js to recognize the triple backtick
and tilde for code blocks, and added appropriate typeahead functions
in that file and in typeahead_helper.js.
Additionally, a new file pygments_data.js contains a dictionary of
the supported languages, mapping to relative popularity
rankings. These rankings determine the order of sort of the
languages in the typeahead.
This JavaScript file is actually in static/generated/pygments_data.js, as it
is generated by a Python script, tools/build_pymgents_data.py. This is
so that if Pygments adds support for new languages, the JavaScript file
will be updated appropriately. This python script uses a set of popularity
rankings defined in lang.json.
Corresponding unit tests were also added.
Fixes#4111.
When you subscribe to a stream, we now set a newly_subscribed
flag on the object, and we return true during the is_active()
call.
This solves the problem that immediately after you subscribe, you
don't have any messages in the stream, so it would appear active
by our old criteria.
This is still something of a workaround, as once you reload, the
stream will become inactive again, unless other messages come in.
A more permanent solution here would be to have the backend
indicate newly subscribed streams to us (apart from the initial
event), but we may not really need that in practice.
It turns out the check to make sure that "social" filtered to
the bottom could give a false positive, since it was already
alphabetically at the end of the list.
So, I call the stream "cars" now instead, so that it only comes
after "Denmark" if the is_active flag gets respected.
I also check for the divider tags now.
The new logic has 4 tiers of priority:
* Whether a match is found in the name, start of description, middle
of description, etc.
* Importance to the user / activity -- more specifically, the order
used in the left sidebar. This means pinned streams first, active
streams, then inactive streams.
* Subscriber count: How big is the stream? Bigger is better.
* Alphabetical ordering is a final tiebreak.
Fixes#4508.
Despite the length of this commit, it is a very straightforward
moving of code from narrow.js -> narrow_state.js, and then
everything else is just s/narrow.foo()/narrow_state.foo()/
(with a few tiny cleanups to remove some code duplication
in certain callers).
The only new functions are simple setter/getters that
encapsulate the current_filter variable:
narrow_state.reset_current_filter()
narrow_state.set_current_filter()
narrow_state.get_current_filter()
We removed narrow.predicate() as part of this, since it was dead
code.
Also, we removed the shim for narrow_state.set_compose_defaults(),
and since that was the last shim, we removed shim.js from the app.
We now only call compose_state.composing() in a boolean context,
where we simply care whether or not the compose box is open. The
function now also returns true/false.
Callers who need to know the actual message type (e.g. "stream" or
"private") now call compose_state.get_message_type().
We now use "map" to have our inner generator of topics be
mapped to objects with both the stream and topic. Thanks to
Mahim Goyal for helping with this design.
Before this change, we would move "dormant" streams to the bottom
of your stream sidebar, but only if you had 40+ streams.
Now we do this in all cases to be more consistent.
This commit also changes the redraw strategy when we remove rows.
Before this change, we were doing incremental updates, but now we
call build_stream_list to do a complete rebuild. This was partly
motivated by adding the new divider, which would have complicated
the incrememental approach when you removed the last remaining
dormant stream.
This is mostly just moving methods out of compose.js.
The variable `is_composing_message`, which isn't a boolean, has
been renamed to `message_type`, and there are new functions
set_message_type() and get_message_type() that wrap it.
This commit removes some shims related to the global variable
`compose_state`; now, `compose_state` is a typical global
variable with a 1:1 relationship with the module by the same
name.
The new module has 100% line coverage, most of it coming
via the tests on compose_actions.js. (The methods here are
super simple, so it's a good thing that the tests are somewhat
integrated with a higher layer.)
* reset the emoji popover in case of an event
regarding update of realm_emoji.
* test-node-with-js: Add dependency - popovers module;
In dispath.js to support popovers object.
This changes the layout of "organization settings" for
non-administrators such that they can view "Filter settings".
("Actions" column and form to add a new filter are not available).
Fixes: #3636
This changes the layout of "organization settings" for
non-administrators such that they can view "Default streams" ("Actions"
and the form to add new default stream is not visible).
This moves respond_to_mention() and reply_with_mention() to
compose_actions.js. These methods are basically thin layers
on top of compose_actions.start().
This module extracts these two functions that get called by
several other modules:
start()
cancel()
It is a little bit arbitrary which functions got pulled over
with them, but it's generally functions that would have only
been called via start/cancel.
There are two goals for splitting out this code. The first
goal is simply to make `compose.js` have fewer responsibilities.
The second goal is to help break up circular dependencies.
The extraction of this module does more to clarify
dependencies than actually break them. The methods start()
and cancel() had actually been shimmed in an earlier commit,
and now they no longer have a shim.
Besides start/cancel, most of the functions here are only
exported to facilitate test stubbing. An exception is
decorate_stream_bar(), which is currently called from
ui_init.js. We probably should move the "blur" handler out
of there, but cleaning up ui_init.js is a project for another
day.
It may seem slightly odd that this commit doesn't pull over
finish() into this module, but finish() would bring in the
whole send-message codepath. You can think of it like this:
* compose_actions basically just populates the compose box
* compose.finish() makes the compose box do its real job,
which is to send a message
Steve Howell
Aditya Bansal
Durga Akhil Mundroy
Cory Lynch
Tim Abbott
Harshit Bansal
Vaida
Vishnu Ks
David Coleman
vaibhav
Umair Khan
Joshua Pan
Yago González
Cynthia Lin
Jack Zhang
Rohitt Vashishtha
Mahim Goyal
Brock Whittaker
Jack Zhang
fionabunny
digi0ps
Shayan Toqraee
Tejas Kasetty
Abhijeet Kaur