As guest users are charged at a different rate on Zulip Cloud, it
makes sense to track these changes in our LicenseLedger table so
that we can have an accurate record of the use of licenses that
a realm has purchased.
We only make `id` and `timestamp` field of the fixture unique whose
uniqueness matters to us in the tests. Other fields don't matter, so
we normalized them completely with a constant so that they don't
have different values when generating fixtures repeatedly.
Expands the header information on the plan activity view to include
the license ledger that was set as invoiced_through when the last
billing cycle generated an invoice.
Also, updates the name of the header information for the next
invoice date to match what's show in the support view for the plan.
Includes the license counts, date and renewal information as well
as the id field, so that print debugging and displaying these
objects is easier and more useful.
Adds a link to the plan ledger view in the current plan information
shown in the support views. Link is not shown if the plan is 100%
sponsored, e.g., the Community plan.
Adds a formatted header area to the activity table template so
that it's easy to add useful information to these activity views.
Adds non-form section to Zulip Cloud support view with some basic
realm information: organization type, plan type, non-guest user
count and guest user count.
Uses a shared template for the basic realm data and adds a shared
support context dict for variables that are used in both remote
and Zulip Cloud support views.
Gives a baseline of current database queries for these single realm
or remote realm support views, so that as we add features to these
views, we can better manage how those changes impact the performance
of our support views in general.
There are a few places where we want to set the max invites for a
realm to the default for a realm's plan type, so this creates a
helper function that can be used consistently to get that default
value.
Generated using manage.py squashmigrations, with some work:
- Used my patch to support squashing AddConstraint/RemoveConstraint
operations.
- Manually removed the add/deletion of cloud_xor_self_hosted, since it
didn't squash properly.
- Temporarily removed a couple operations from their migration files,
and added them back manually both to the original file and the
squash file, to allow later operations to squash
properly. Specifically, these are the two unsquashed operations
documented with comments at the end of the squash migration file.
Adds some validation for changing the realm's max invites via the
support view so that it is not set below the default max for the
realm's plan type, and so that if it's currently set to the default
max it's not reset to that same value.
In the Zulip Cloud support view, adds a "Realm management" section
for support actions that are specific to that view, (e.g., changing
an organization's type or deactivating an organization).
Moves the note about emailing organization owners when a full
sponsorship is approved for Zulip Cloud Standard to the success
message for that action, which mirrors the remote server/realm
support view.
Expands section for scheduling plans in the remote support view to
have a form to create a temporary courtesy plan (aka our legacy
plan for remote servers and realms).
Form is not shown if there is a current plan for the remote billing
entity, and would raise a SupportRequestError in that case as well.
In commit 7203661d99, we removed the default_discount field on the
Customer model, but we didn't update the remote support views for
this change.
Adds a has_discount boolean to the SponsorshipData that's used in
the support views for headers, and updates the discount information
on a deactivated remote realm to show any pre-existing discounted
prices.
Instead of the PUSH_NOTIFICATIONS_BOUNCER_URL and
SUBMIT_USAGE_STATISTICS settings, we want servers to configure
individual ZULIP_SERVICE_* settings, while maintaining backward
compatibility with the old settings. Thus, if all the new
ZULIP_SERVICE_* are at their default False value, but the legacy
settings are activated, they need to be translated in computed_settings
to the modern way.
When using the sub-expression purely for filtering, and not for
accessing the value in the resultset, .alias() is potentially faster
since it does not pull the value in as well.
migrate the following endpoints from @has_request_variables
to @typed_endpoint :
- upgrade()
- remote_realm_upgrade()
- upgrade_page()
- remote_server_upgrade()
Creates a new "realm_deactivated" email that can be sent to realm
owners as part of `do_deactivate_realm`, via a boolean flag,
`email_owners`.
This flag is set to `False` when `do_deactivate_realm` is used for
realm exports or changing a realm's subdomain, so that the active
organization owners are not emailed in those cases.
This flag is optional for the `deactivate_realm` management command,
but as there is no active user passed in that case, then the email
is sent without referencing who deactivated the realm.
It is passed as `True` for the support analytics view, but the email
that is generated does not include information about the support
admin user who completed the request for organization deactivation.
When an active organization owner deactivates the organization, then
the flag is `True` and an email is sent to them as well as any other
active organization owners, with a slight variation in the email text
for those two cases.
Adds specific tests for when `email_owners` is passed as `True`. All
existing tests for other functionality of `do_deactivate_user` pass
the flag as `False`.
Adds `localize` from django.util.formats as a jinja env filter so
that the dates in these emails are internationlized for the owner's
default language setting in the "realm_deactivated" email templates.
Fixes#24685.
Migrate all `ids` of anything which does not have a foreign key from
the Message or UserMessage table (and would thus require walking
those) to be `bigint`. This is done by removing explicit
`BigAutoField`s, trading them for explicit `AutoField`s on the tables
to not be migrated, while updating `DEFAULT_AUTO_FIELD` to the new
default.
In general, the tables adjusted in this commit are small tables -- at
least compared to Messages and UserMessages.
Many-to-many tables without their own model class are adjusted by a
custom Operation, since they do not automatically pick up migrations
when `DEFAULT_AUTO_FIELD` changes[^1].
Note that this does multiple scans over tables to update foreign
keys[^2]. Large installs may wish to hand-optimize this using the
output of `./manage.py sqlmigrate` to join multiple `ALTER TABLE`
statements into one, to speed up the migration. This is unfortunately
not possible to do generically, as constraint names may differ between
installations.
This leaves the following primary keys as non-`bigint`:
- `auth_group.id`
- `auth_group_permissions.id`
- `auth_permission.id`
- `django_content_type.id`
- `django_migrations.id`
- `otp_static_staticdevice.id`
- `otp_static_statictoken.id`
- `otp_totp_totpdevice.id`
- `two_factor_phonedevice.id`
- `zerver_archivedmessage.id`
- `zerver_client.id`
- `zerver_message.id`
- `zerver_realm.id`
- `zerver_recipient.id`
- `zerver_userprofile.id`
[^1]: https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/32674
[^2]: https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/24203
Lauryn Menard
Anders Kaseorg
Aman Agrawal
Tim Abbott
Alex Vandiver
Mateusz Mandera
Kenneth Rodrigues
bedo