This also remove:
- meta.current_bot_element: As usage of meta has been wrongly exploited, we
should refrain us from using meta this way i.e. to share variable between
function using the global variable, as they reduce code readability.
- update_view_on_deactivate_reactivate_failure: Again to deduplicate the the
code we're compromising with readability which isn't worth it here, also
we need to this because we have removed above meta key.
We should pass row as an argument to update_view_on_deactivate because we
update deactivate view of a row when the user get activated/deactivated by
the event system.
This also removes a redundant data variable.
There were several problems with the old format:
* The sender was not necessarily the sender; it was the person who did
the deletion (which could be an organization administrator)
* It didn't include the ID of the sender, just the email address.
* It didn't include the recipient ID, instead having a semi-malformed
recipient_type_id under the weird name recipient_user_ids.
Since nothing was relying on the old behavior, we can just fix the
event structure.
This fixes the confusing behavior that errors sending messages were
not immediately user-visible.
Based on work by Dominik Gryboś in #11479.
Fixes#10537.
The docs specify passing hostname with the --hostname flag, which
doesn't match the actual usage in scripts/setup/setup-certbot. This
change fixes the docs to match the actual usage.
This disables the Deactivate button for the current user in the Users tab,
so that it becomes hard to deactivae yourself accidently from Users tab.
Fixes#10427.
Apparently, this has been broken since
dee4e3fb89, due to the beforeSend code
here overriding the default beforeSend function that sets the CSRF
token. The correct fix was actually to just run the relevant code
directly before the channel.patch call.
Fixes#11938.
It is observed in Mozilla margin was considered from other side of thumbnail
due to some special padding issues observed in mozilla.
To fix this top and left value are assigned to 0 so that it automatically
takes its correct position in all browsers
Fixes#11867.
We change the send_to_email_mirror management command, to send messages
to the email mirror through the mirror_email_message function instead of
process_message - this makes the message follow a similar codepath as
emails sent into the mirror with the postfix configuration, which means
going through the MirrorWorker queue. The reason for this is to make
this command useful for testing the new email mirror rate limiter.
Closes#2420
We add rate limiting (max X emails withing Y seconds per realm) to the
email mirror. By creating RateLimitedRealmMirror class, inheriting from
RateLimitedObject, and rate_limit_mirror_by_realm function, following a
mechanism used by rate_limit_user, we're able to have this
implementation mostly rely on the already existing, and proven over
time, rate_limiter.py code. The rules are configurable in settings.py in
RATE_LIMITING_MIRROR_REALM_RULES, analogically to RATE_LIMITING_RULES.
Rate limit verification happens in the MirrorWorker in
queue_processors.py. We don't rate limit missed message emails, as due
to using one time addresses, they're not a spam threat.
test_mirror_worker is adapted to the altered MirrorWorker code and a new
test - test_mirror_worker_rate_limiting is added in test_queue_worker.py
to provide coverage for these changes.
We clean up test_mirror_worker for more readability, as well as make it
verify that mirror_email gets called the correct amount of times and use
a correct rcpt_to address, so that the test doesn't fail when some
verification of the address is added in the following commits
implementing rate limiting in the email mirror.
Fixes#9840.
Old addresses caused bugs in some cases with non-latin characters in
stream names (see issue number above). We switch to using django's
slugify helper function to convert stream names to full ascii, while
also getting rid of problematic non-alphanumeric characters, in a
reasonable way. See Django's documentation for slugify to see more about
how this function works.
Tests extended by tabbott to cover cases where we do end up with ascii.
To prepare for changing how the stream name gets encoded into mirror
email addresses while making sure old addresses keep working, we ignore
the stream_name part when receiving emails into the mirror and we only
look at the email_token to identify into which stream to mirror the
email.
I'm surprised that this wasn't a mypy error; we were passing a Realm
object as an integer, and predictably, this resulted in us
constructing a cache key that looked like this:
stream_by_realm_and_name:<Realm: zulip 1>:dd5...
Previously, these cache keys looked like:
:1:9c26164d3a393e316e0f8210efe270e08710d45astream_by_realm_and_name:...
Now, they look like this:
:1:9c26164d3a393e316e0f8210efe270e08710d45a:stream_by_realm_and_name:...
This avoids a bunch of duplicated calls to auth_enabled_helper for our
social auth backends, which added up because auth_enabled_helper can
take 100us to run.
This avoids repeatedly calling a Django auth function that takes a few
hundred microseconds to run in auth_enabled_helper, which itself is
currently called 14 times in every request to pages using
common_context.
See the comment, but this is a significant performance optimization
for all of our pages using common_context, because this code path is
called more than a dozen times (recursively) by common_context.
Shubham Dhama
Rishi Gupta
Raymond Akornor
Tim Abbott
neiljp (Neil Pilgrim)
Vishnu Ks
Eeshan Garg
Tim Wissel
sameerchoubey
Zach Wener-Fligner
Pragati Agrawal
Anders Kaseorg
Hemanth V. Alluri
vipul chhabra
Thomas Ip
Mateusz Mandera