This got broken in the local echo refactoring -- we accidentally
switched the update_starred function to be a toggle, which meant that
the message would be marked as starred and then unmarked as starred
moments later, due to the two update_starred calls for the initiating
browser (one from when the click happens, the second from when the
event returns from the server).
(imported from commit 8f83729fe5477cf052124c1c56ed9189b85b885c)
Always render the Administration menu item from the back end, but
make it be hidden by default until the page is loaded. Then, the
client can un-hide it as needed.
(imported from commit 66e607eec430d7179b4d5ac3f5416f5be8ac26c9)
basically this tries to turn scroll-the-world into not-scroll-the-world
This is not very good--maybe Allen has a better idea. The best solution would be to
turn off scroll-the-world. Look for it after the tables->divs change happens.
(imported from commit ae0b6976bca57986f95022f2470bc7117eda7fa3)
We now use window.innerWidth to check for CUSTOMER7's skinny
mode, which empirically seems to be more consistent with
CSS's max-width @media settings.
I tested under FF, Safari, and Chrome.
(imported from commit d440998634633c11b471fe732104be252c979cd4)
It's possible for a message to be considered "long" at one point,
and then if you narrow to it later, it should be considered "short",
because either the screen's wider or taller. This commit makes
sure that we remove the "condensed" flag from short messages,
and it also fixes the "More..." click handler's assumption that
could-be-condensed will always be true for condensed messages.
(imported from commit 77e4a1ad299c09f12e5609a972d5668472bd4a81)
Cache the height of messages to speed up ui.condense_and_collapse()
to make narrows work more quickly. The height of the message
determines whether it is auto-condensed or not. We clear specific
cache entries when messages get edited, and we reset the entire
cache when the window width changes.
(imported from commit 7c12070a3eb3e2e1a2dfeb8d9109f3404a46c032)
This changes the algorithm slightly for the 2-block case, because
I simplified the logic to just divvy up the space naively based
on the relative size of the blocks.
(imported from commit 9498edd916f65e07fb64d138276691d0d5cc0e55)
This is a functional change. Before this change, the stream
list and user list were allowed to take equal space in the left
sidebar; now, we take the size of each list in deciding which
proportion each block gets.
(imported from commit febedcb0518353825e18a6ebe60d1883b98bc78d)
I don't think share-the-love is turned on for CUSTOMER7 in the
first place, but even if it is, we should hide it when they go
into narrow mode, to make room for streams and users.
(imported from commit 2e80eec0f2ddee06753f48248dca5ac4745db6f1)
Calling $('#foo') is expensive, so if you need it twice, you
should store it in a variable. I did this for stream_filters
and user_presences, and added the expectOne() call for them as
well.
(imported from commit 69e689e28b1248a93ef426a89c14033d2fb36104)
I renamed ui.process_condensing() to ui.condense_and_collapse(),
and, more importantly, it now takes a list of elements, not a single
element, which allows us to do some computations outside the loop.
(imported from commit d5984088030c2a0d4ec8b258c7fcec3e84caf2b1)
This sets us up for the next commit, where we will change
process_condensing to loop over several elements, and we will
not need to recompute height_cutoff every time.
(imported from commit 1cc5b44598b85d1e301bc84492e4dc38f41ec16e)
This doesn't actually prevent a user from making the API call into our
servers to actually go and edit a message, so this isn't a bulletproof
solution for realms where messages ABSOLUTELY MUST NOT be edited.
(imported from commit 5bf043a201e2952189b45f93b8c5ca7648f6aee7)
This is a subtle change, to make sure that list items
from stream_filters always go through click handlers, which
ensures, e.g., consistent behavior on opening the compose box.
(imported from commit cd734901def8959c8c8a29c164c7a60730ae0915)
When you upload a 2nd avatar to Zulip, the URL doesn't actually
change, so even new messages can show the old avatar, if your
browser is caching. We work against the cache by having the
"stamp" argument, which we vary at reload time and also when
we upload the new avatar. The browser still benefits from
cached images as new messages come in.
(imported from commit 84869c8d7f251c9f2498026a5e9e3b2451784879)
Tim Abbott
Jason Michalski
Leo Franchi
Steve Howell
acrefoot
Waseem Daher
Allen Rabinovich
Jessica McKellar