This widget only filters the user's subscription -- it's only suggest
public streams that the user is not subscribed to. "Filter" is the
correct label for a widget with this use case.
We only update the `.private_messages_header` here since
unread_counts of `.expanded_private_message` are updated
via `pm_list.update_private_messages`.
This fixes the bug of PMs in `.expanded_private_message` having
the same unread count as `private_messages_header`.
Since we rerender the DOM of `.expanded_private_message` every
time we update unread count of PMs, we don't need to manually
update them here. Also, we always keep them on display since
there is no real need to toggle them. They are not visible
when they have 0 unread counts via `.zero_count`.
While rest of the app has ported to the new system of updating
unread_counts `activity` was not ported. This resulted in
unread count in buddy list not being updated when new
PMs arrive.
The series of commits to consolidate CSS classes
for the various unread-count spans across our app
created a bug where the stream_list.js code's selector
starting capturing the unread spans in topic list items.
Suppose you had a stream with these topics:
Foo 10
a 3
b 3
c 4
If another unread came in, you would briefly see:
Foo 11
a 11
b 11
c 11
Now we just use subscription_block to find the
element that we want to tweak.
I remove a convoluted node test here. Part of the
reason the node test was convoluted was that the
original implementation was overly complex. I will
try to re-introduce a simpler test soon, but this
is a bit of an emergency fix.
This reduces our dependency on message_list code (via
message_util), and it makes moving streams/topics and
deleting messages more performant.
For every single message that was being updated or
deleted, the previous code was basically re-computing
lots of things, including having to iterate through
every message in memory to find the messages matching
your topic.
Now everything basically happens in O(1) time.
The only O(N) computation is that we now lazily
re-compute the max message id every time you need it
for typeahead logic, and then we cache it for
subsequent use. The N here is the number of messages
that the particular sender has sent to the particular
stream/topic combination, so it should always be quite
small, except for certain spammy bots.
Once the max has been calculated, the common operation
of adding a message doesn't invalidate our cached
value. We only invalidate the cache on deletes.
The main change that we make here from a data
standpoint is that we just keep track of all
message_ids for all senders. The storage overhead here
should be negligible. By keeping track of our own
messages, we don't have to punt to other code for
update/delete situations.
There is similar code in recent_topics that I think can
be improved in similar ways, and it would allow us to
eliminate functions like this one:
export function get_messages_in_topic(stream_id, topic) {
return message_list.all
.all_messages()
.filter(
(x) =>
x.type === "stream" &&
x.stream_id === stream_id &&
x.topic.toLowerCase() === topic.toLowerCase(),
);
}
In an effort to use a common class to display unread counts across
the app, we simplify the elements used to show unreads and use a
single `span` with `unread_count` class to do so.
This reverts commit f81cc16a0f (#17999).
The {{#tr}} helper now includes the functionality that we wanted from
this.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
* This introduces a new event type `realm_linkifiers` and
a new key for the initial data fetch of the same name.
Newer clients will be expected to use these.
* Backwards compatibility is ensured by changing neither
the current event nor the /register key. The data which
these hold is the same as before, but internally, it is
generated by processing the `realm_linkifiers` data.
We send both the old and the new event types to clients
whenever the linkifiers are changed.
Older clients will simply ignore the new event type, and
vice versa.
* The `realm/filters:GET` endpoint (which returns tuples)
is currently used by none of the official Zulip clients.
This commit replaces it with `realm/linkifiers:GET` which
returns data in the new dictionary format.
TODO: Update the `get_realm_filters` method in the API
bindings, to hit this new URL instead of the old one.
* This also updates the webapp frontend to use the newer
events and keys.
Changed the name of the test-user cordelia from `Cordelia Lear` to
`Cordelia, Lear's daughter`.
This change will enable us to test users with escape characters in
their names.
I also updated the Node, Puppeteer, Backend tests and Fixtures to
support this change.
* Don't require strings to be unnecessarily JSON-encoded.
* Use check_capped_string rather than custom code for length checks.
* Update frontend to pass the right parameters.
With a much simplified populate_data_for_request design suggested by
Anders; we only support a handful of data types, all of which are
correctly encoded automatically by jQuery.
Fixes part of #18035.
Long labels like "Deactivate xyz" or "Delete xyz" can
be confusing for translators and it can also create bad
strings that can end with like 4 long words in German.
It is better to have the simple options like "Confirm"
and "Cancel". This commit fixes this issue by changing
the text to "Confirm" in their respective template files.
Fixes#17926.
We no longer need to add_tooltip_to_left_panel_row since
tippyjs.delegate will automatically do that for us.
Tippyjs automatically places it to left on small widths and bottom
for large widhts.
When the user's full name is long, the full name + `(you)`
in the buddy list starts to truncate, but when hover, the
tooltip displays the full name but not `(you)`.
This commit fixes this by adding `(you)` in the tooltip.
There was a bug where invite users link is shown in the Invitations
section of settings overlay, irrespective if the user is allowed to
invite or not based on the realm settings. So here we just use the
'can_invite_others_to_realm' field of page_params, that was added in
previous commit itself to hide the link accordingly.
Also added the code in server_events_dispatch.js for this field.
Though it doesn't do live update when the overlay is opened similar
to other policies like create_stream_policy, but it ensures that the
visibility of link is correct if the overlay is opened after the
settings has changed.
We should probably do the complete live update in future of the
elements related to such realm settings.
Since the base hash for org settings and user settings are
different (organization and settings), the hashchange module
gets confused that we are going from one overlay to other.
A reproducer for this flow is to visit the organization "Bots" page,
click on your own profile as the owner of a bot, and then click "Edit
profile" from there.
So, we fix this by making an exception for this particular case
in the module.
Fixes part of #18011.
Muted users are stored in a map with key as user ID and
the value as the timestamp of muting.
Names can be easily fetched from existing functions
in `people.js` and hence not stored.
This change should make live-update code less brittle,
or at least less cumbersome.
Instead of having to re-compute calculated fields for
every change to a stream message, we now just compute
the fields right before we render stream settings UI.
This is mostly a pure code move.
In passing I remove an unneeded call to
update_calculated_fields in the dispatch code,
plus some tests that don't need them.
For filter values which don't exist or are invalid in some
way, we return false to show user that there are no messages
in the filter user is trying to render. Our previous behaviour
was to show all the messages and ignore the filter which
isn't good.
The only downside of this is that it makes it harder to control the
order of these tests; which isn't that important. And the structure
of naming each with its test order fundamentally requires renaming
files when adding/deleting tests, so if we want to control the default
test order, we'd be better off doing that by just hardcoding a list in
the test runner code.
Tim Abbott
Aman Agrawal
Steve Howell
Anders Kaseorg
Abhijeet Prasad Bodas
akshatdalton
Arun Sankar
Nikhil Maske
Riken Shah
sahil839
Mateusz Mandera
YashRE42