This makes the gear-menu icon translucent rather than medium grey and
black (which isn't even our base text color) to be half opaque (approx)
and base text color.
This makes the compose icons translucent rather than medium grey
and black (which isn't even our base text color) to be half opaque
(approx) and base text color.
This changes it to be compatible with the dark-mode which involves one
change to light mode of changing a grey to a translucent white in
reactions.css.
There isn’t any reason for either of these mention code paths to be
using specified background types, so convert them all to background so
inheritance is more simple.
For setting the night mode, it checks to see if you’re in development
by checking `page_params.development`, but the actual attribute is
`page_params.development_environment`.
Previously, we weren't doing a proper left join in
user_groups_in_realm_serialized, resulting in empty user groups being
excluded from the query. We want to leave decisions about excluding
empty user groups to the UI layer, so we include these here.
This solves the issue with typeahead appearing in the middle of an
already-completed typeahead word.
Example: Earlier, '@ran|dom' would also trigger the typeahead and show
'random', but selecting it would turn it into '@**random** dom'.
We still have a problem to solve of preventing typeahead from
appearing on a space in the middle of an already-completed typeahead
word, but that is its own independent bug.
These are the exceptions to the rule that our queues correspond to
queue-processor workers.
Purging `notify_tornado` in particular is a useful workaround right
now for some error spew in the dev environment.
Because we use access_stream_by_id here, and that checks for an active
subscription to interact with a private stream, this didn't work.
The correct fix to add an option to active_stream_by_id to accept an
argument indicating whether we need an active subscription; for this
use case, we definitely do not.
The top and bottom sections of the lightbox overlay do not close the
lightbox when clicked. Now, this triggers the close_overlay path when a
valid non-actionable background element is clicked.
Fixes: #7500.
Using user_group_name_dict.get() will return `undefined`.
`blueslip.error` statement caused an exception notification to the
admins.
Tweaked by tabbott to add a test for a nonexistent group.
tools/setup/generate_zulip_bots_static_files now starts off by
deleting static/generated/bots/ (if it hasn't been removed already)
so that outdated static files from older versions of the zulip_bots
package don't supress errors in the main repo that would otherwise
break.
For more info, see #7542Fixes: #7542.
For example, this means that if a user already has an account on one
realm and they try to make an account on another by hitting "Sign in
with Google" (rather than following the little "Register" link to a
"Sign up with Google" button instead), they'll get to make an account
instead of getting an error.
Until very recently, if the user existed on another realm, any attempt
to register with that email address had to fail in the end, so this
logic gave the user a useful error message early. We introduced it in
c23aaa178 "GitHub: Show error on login page for wrong subdomain"
back in 2016-10 for that purpose. No longer! We now support reusing
an email on multiple realms, so we let the user proceed instead.
This function's interface is kind of confusing, but I believe when its
callers use it properly, `invalid_subdomain` should only ever be true
when `user_profile` is None -- in which case the revised
`invalid_subdomain` condition in this commit can never actually fire,
and the `invalid_subdomain` parameter no longer has any effect. (At
least some unit tests call this function improperly in that respect.)
I've kept this commit to a minimal change, but it would be a good
followup to go through the call sites, verify that, eliminate the use
of `invalid_subdomain`, then remove it from the function entirely.
[Modified by greg to (1) keep `USERNAME_FIELD = 'email'`,
(2) silence the corresponding system check, and (3) ban
reusing a system bot's email address, just like we do in
realm creation.]
As we migrate to allow reuse of the same email with multiple realms,
we need to replace the old "no email reuse" validators. Because
stealing the email for a system bot would be problematic, we still ban
doing so.
This commit only affects the realm creation logic, not registering an
account in an existing realm.
Just now this is largely redundant with `test_signup_already_active`;
but very soon when we allow reusing an email across realms, the logic
will diverge.
The one thing this bit of logic is used for is to decide whether
there's an existing user which is a mirror dummy that we should
activate. This change causes us to ignore such an existing user if
it's on some other realm, and go straight into `do_create_user`.
This code appears to exist to cover a few extra lines in
zerver/lib/digest.py. But it's rather brittle, tucked as it is into
the middle of a different test's loop, and with the upcoming
introduction of the `lear` realm in testing, this test code itself
loses coverage.
For now, rather than fix this test code up just delete it; we don't
have 100% coverage on `zerver/lib/digest.py`, while we do on this test
file, so that avoids breaking coverage in CI. As a followup, we
should add back some logic like this but in a more robust way,
probably as its own separate test method.
This test would produce a bunch of log messages with tracebacks,
complaining that `welcome-bot@zulip.com` tried to send cross-realm PMs
and can't. The issue is that the test overrides
`settings.CROSS_REALM_BOT_EMAILS`, and hasn't kept up with additions
to the normal value for that setting. Update it so that welcome-bot
is permitted as usual.
The `re.match` function in the Python stdlib is a trap for the unwary,
with surprising and asymmetrical semantics; we should probably add a
lint rule to ban it entirely. The docstring says:
> Try to apply the pattern at the start of the string, [...]
In other words, it effectively adds a `^` at the start (or `\A`, where
the distinction matters.) It's bad enough that this differs from what
grep, sed, perl, less, and every other tool I can think of do when
looking for matches to a regex; on top of that, it treats the
beginning of the string differently from the end, for no obvious
reason. The function that does what the rest of the world understands
by "match against this regex" is `re.search`.
In this case, it's unlikely that anyone intended for comments with
URLs, or `api_url` references, to miss out on their respective
exceptions to the long-line rule if they happen to start after the
first column. So fix those rules by just switching to `re.search`
with the same pattern.
I think Markdown URL references may have to start at the beginning of
the line, so I've left a `^` there to preserve -- but now make
explicit -- the `re.match` behavior.
Brock Whittaker
Tim Abbott
Rohitt Vashishtha
Greg Price
Vishnu Ks
Cynthia Lin
Sivagiri
Umair Khan
YJDave
Eeshan Garg
Sarah
rht