perfect-scrollbar replaces both the appearance and the behavior of the
scrollbar, and its emulated behavior will never feel native on most
platforms. SimpleBar customizes the appearance while preserving the
native behavior.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <andersk@mit.edu>
We move all of its logic into settings_sections.
Note that this is slightly more than a refactor.
We are slightly more aggressive about resetting
sections. For example, if you go into Settings,
then exit the overlay, then go into Manage
Organization, we will now reset sections for both
groups.
Even prior to my recent change in settings_panel_menu.js,
we were assigning window.location.hash a value that doesn't
have a '#' prefix. This probably doesn't matter too much
for the browser, but it does confuse our own checks about
whether we're redundantly updating browser history.
Now we prefix the settings hash with '#' and we encorce
this convention with a blueslip error.
We call hashchanged.update_browser_history() when
we switch panels. This API short circuits the
hashchanged callback and avoids code churn.
(We weren't actually double rendering, as the downstream
code does nothing at this point, so this is more
just preventig a pitfall and moving to a consistent
API.)
This commit prepares the frontend code to be consumed by webpack.
It is a hack: In theory, modules should be declaring and importing the
modules they depend on and the globals they expose directly.
However, that requires significant per-module work, which we don't
really want to block moving our toolchain to webpack on.
So we expose the modules by setting window.varName = varName; as
needed in the js files.
This is less than perfect, but for most settings hitting
the enter key will now take you to the first element in
the right panel.
The two exceptions are below. They have checkboxes with
kind of strange markup:
Notifications
Authentication methods
If you toggle between Settings and Organization now, it
will remember where you were the last time (not counting
reload). Likewise if you go in and out of settings.
The old code always put you in the first section, which I
think was an accident of implementation. Of course, we'll
continue to default to the first row if you haven't gone
anywhere else.
This is mostly a code move, but because things are more
modular now, we don't need the two conditionals to find
out what kind of panel menu we're inside of, and our
selectors are less brittle.
Anders Kaseorg
Steve Howell
Armaan Ahluwalia
Akash Nimare