This commit adds code to send user creation events to
guests who gain access to new subscribers and to the
new guest subscribers who gain access to existing
stream subscribers.
This commit moves constants for system group names to a new
"SystemGroups" class so that we can use these group names
in multiple classes in models.py without worrying about the
order of defining them.
Previous behavior-
- Guest did not receive stream creation events for new
web-public streams.
- Guest did not receive peer_add and peer_remove events
for web-public and subscribed public streams.
This commit fixes the behavior to be -
- Guests now receive stream creation events for new
web-public streams.
- Guest now receive peer_add and peer_remove events for
web-public and subscribed public streams.
None of these tests seem to want to have tick=True, which is the
default. Letting the clock tick without a reason introduces the
possibility of nondeterministic test failures depending on the execution
time.
I add a bunch of cute helper methods to make
the test a bit more readable.
And then I make sure to get clean objects,
which precludes the need for our callback
functions to refresh the user objects.
And finally I make sure that our validation
functions don't cause any round trips (assuming
we have fetched objects using a standard
Zulip helper, which example_user ensures.)
This commit rename the existing setting `Who can invite users to this
organization` to `Who can send email invitations to new users` and
also renames all the variables related to this setting that do not
require a change to the API.
This was done for better code readability as a new setting
`Who can create invite links` will be added in future commits.
This commit does the backend changes required for adding a realm
setting based on groups permission model and does the API changes
required for the new setting `Who can create multiuse invite link`.
We extract code from process_new_human_user with
no modifications.
This has all the best outcomes of extracting a function:
* better profile info
* easier to test for query counts (signup gets real noisy)
* simplifies a long, messy function
It has no real drawbacks, since the helper function doesn't need
to pass back any intermediate state to the parent for the rest
of what the parent does.
When you profile test_signup and test_invite, with a decent
sample size, the set_up_streams_for_new_human_user function
does about 20% of the work for process_new_human_user, which
is a lot considering that most tests don't create a ton of
pre-registered or default streams.
I created zerver/lib/default_streams.py, so that various
views and events.py don't have to awkwardly reach into
an "actions" file.
I copied over two functions verbatim from actions/default_streams.py:
get_default_streams_for_realm
streams_to_dicts_sorted
The latter only remains as an internal detail in the new library.
I also created two new helpers:
get_default_stream_ids_for_realm:
This is both faster and easier to use in all the places
where we only need to get a set of default stream ids.
get_default_streams_for_realm_as_dicts:
This just wraps the prior calls to
streams_to_dicts_sorted(get_default_streams_for_realm(...)),
and it doesn't yet address the slowness of the underlying
code.
All the "real" code should be functionally the same.
In a few tests I now use this wrapper instead of
calling get_default_streams_for_realm, just to get
slightly deeper coverage.
This commit updates the text on email confirmation page to
make it more clear what's going on and why the user needs
to check their email.
Fixes#25900.
This commit updates the API to check the permission to subscribe other
users while inviting. The API will error if the user passes the
"stream_ids" parameter (even when it contains only default streams)
and the calling user does not having permission to subscribe others to
streams.
For users who do not have permission to subscribe others, the
invitee will be subscribed to default streams at the time of
accepting the invite.
There is no change for multiuse invites, since only admins are allowed
to send them, and admins always have the permission to subscribe
others to streams.
We now allow users to invite without specifying any stream to join.
In such cases, the user would join the default streams, if any, during
the process of account creation after accepting the invite.
It is also fine if there are no default streams and user isn't
subscribed to any stream initially.
We do not add user to the default streams if the streams list passed
while sending the invite (both email and multi-use) was empty since
invite explicitly selected to not subscribe the user to default
streams.
Adds CSS formatting for `invalid_email.html`.
Uses the `white-box` style because this page is a redirect when
there is an error with the email the user provided during
registration.
Also, updates the text of this page for some grammar errors and
to clarify the language between an invalid email and an email that
is not allowed by the Zulip organization in question.
Finally, makes any references to the `realm_name` also link to
the Zulip organization with the `realm_uri`.
Adds CSS formatting for `no_spare_licenses.html`.
Uses the `white-box` style because this page is a redirect when
a user tries to register for a Zulip Cloud organization that does
not have any available licenses for new users.
Updates reference to `realm_name` to be a link to the `realm_uri`.
Primary goal of library replacement is improving execution speed.
This commit should not affect the functionality of the system
or make any changes to it.
In previous commits, we updated the realm creation flow to show
the realm name, type and subdomain fields in the first form
when asking for the email of the user. This commit updates the
user registration form to show the already filled realm details
as non-editable text and there is also a button to edit the
realm details before registration.
We also update the sub-heading for user registration form as
mentioned in the issue.
Fixes part of #24307.
This adds tests for more corner cases, in exchange for dropping the
query count tests, which were of dubious utility. It also adds the
time-machine library to mock the current time to test that the limits
do expire.
Anders Kaseorg
Alex Vandiver
Sahil Batra
Sayyed Arib Hussain
Mateusz Mandera
Steve Howell
Ujjawal Modi
Lauryn Menard
Daniil Fadeev