With the private messages -> direct messages migration, we should
rename the "Starting a new private thread" help center article.
- Renames article to "Starting a new direct message"
- Updates relevant section in /help/getting-started-with-zulip
- Fixes typo in /help/send-group-dm
- Updates file names and adds URL redirect.
Fixes#25506.
Backfill subscription realm audit log SUBSCRIPTION_CREATED events for
users which are currently subscribed but don't have any subscription
events, presumably due to some historical bug. This is important
because those rows are necessary when reactivating a user who is
currently soft-deactivated.
For each stream, we find the subscribed users who have no
subscription-related realm audit log entries, and create a
`backfill=True` subscription audit log entry which is the latest it
could have been, based on UserMessage rows. We then optionally insert
a `DEACTIVATION` if the current subscription is not active.
In #22524, we have updated the compose banner to the new, updated design
while the unread banners have remained the same. When comparing them side
by side, they look rather old and outdated. We should apply the updated
design to the unread banners as well.
Fixes: #25551.
Previously, the close buttons on the unread banners used "x" as the icon.
This unfortunately doesn't scale well as we increase the font-size. To fix
this, we should update the button to use zulip icons instead of a character
as the button.
This commit assigns a `.scroll-target` class to preserve any URL
fragment whose corresponding ID is on the self-same page as the
activating link.
This accommodates a side-effect of the fetch-based page-loading
logic, which seems to lose the `:target` reference once a load
or reload is complete.
One caveat: While the approach here works fine when loading a new
docs page whose URL includes a fragment, there appears to be something
about `simplebar` that clears out the `:target` reference. If you
click a heading link on a help page, for example, you might
momentarily see the highlighted style appear before it disappears.
Keyboard navigation has been added to the scheduled messages modal
in this commit. The solution is based on the `modals_handle_events`
function from the `messages_overlay_ui.js` module, as well as some
helpful functions from the same module.
Fixes: #25181.
This is a preparatory commit to implement keyboard navigation in the
message scheduling modal. The main goal is to make the
`modals_handle_events` function reusable. To achieve this, we have
extracted all the context-related variables and replaced all
mentions of "draft" with the more neutral term "item". The
`modals_handle_events` function now also has a context parameter,
which contains all the necessary methods and properties to work in
different modal contexts.
This commit disables the field used for adding other subscribers
in stream creation box for users who are not allowed to add
other users to streams because of realm level setting
"Who can add users to streams".
Fixes#24900.
This commit disables the field used for adding other subscribers
to existing streams for users who are not allowed to add other users
to streams because of realm level setting "Who can add users to streams".
Earlier the field used for adding subscribers to existing
streams was not properly disabled.
This commit properly disables the field and also adds a new function
for enabling and disabling add subscribers container.
Earlier when a user who is not allowed to add subscribers to a
stream because of realm level setting "Who can add users to streams"
is subscribing other users while creating a new stream than new stream
was created but no one is subscribed to stream.
To fix this issue this commit makes changes in the API used
for adding subscriptions. Now stream will be created only when user
has permissions to add other users.
With a rewrite of the test by Tim Abbott.
Since tippy relies on the `blur` event of `target` to hide
the toolips, it is important that the tooltip is triggered
by the element that receives that focus in keyboard navigation which
is `a` tag for left sidebar elements.
The immediate application of this will be for SAML SP-initiated logout,
where information about which IdP was used for authenticating the
session needs to be accessed. Aside of that, this seems like generally
valuable session information to keep that other features may benefit
from in the future.
This is nicer that .pop()ing specified keys - e.g. we no longer will
have to update this chunk of code whenever adding a new key to
ExternalAuthDataDict.
Adds the `failed` boolean from the ScheduledMessage to the API dict
returned by scheduled message events and register response, and by
fetching the user's scheduled messages.
`failed` will only be true when the server has tried to send the
scheduled message and failed due to an error.
In the case of a user editing a scheduled message that the server
had failed to send at the scheduled time due to an error, we want
to update the `failed` and `failure_message` fields as the intent
is for the server to retry to send the scheduled message based on
the updated information provided by the user.
In the case that there is an error when sending a scheduled message,
we now send a message from the notification bot to the user who
scheduled the message about the failure/error.
The notification message is not sent if the error when sending the
scheduled message was due to the realm or sender being deactivated.
These can come fast and furious, and are not worth reporting all of.
Like presence reporting, we leave a small percentage of them for
network and endpoint latency information.
Instead of dropping all of these spans, downsample them heavily (1% of
expected sampling rate). These are some of the most frequent requests
to the server, and the high volumes do not add much information. We
leave a small percent of requests, since it is a useful measure of
overall client network latency.
This changes to not report any `call POST /json/users/me/presence`
spans, which we previously reported despite not including the inner
auto-instrumented HTTP spans.
David Rosa
Alex Vandiver
Tim Abbott
Joelute
Karl Stolley
Brijmohan Siyag
Anders Kaseorg
Daniil Fadeev
Aman Agrawal
Satyam Bansal
Lalit
Ujjawal Modi
Mateusz Mandera
Lauryn Menard
Alya Abbott