This was only used for upgrading from Zulip < 1.9.0, which is no
longer possible because Zulip < 2.1.0 had no common supported
platforms with current main.
If we ever want this optimization for a future migration, it would be
better implemented using Django merge migrations.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
The deferred_work events can't be processed in the test suite
environment, since it tries to make requests to the host <realm.uri>
which is "zulip.testserver" and obviously not going to work. Since the
test suite base data set has no animated emoji, there's nothing to do,
and we can skip this step.
This code only runs when applying the migration to an already
provisioned test db - because during an initial db set up there are no
realms yet, so no events get pushed by the migration.
Under the unicodedata distributed with Python 3.6, some Emoji are
classified as `Cn`, and not `So`:
```
$ unicode 1f929 --long
U+1F929 GRINNING FACE WITH STAR EYES
UTF-8: f0 9f a4 a9 UTF-16BE: d83edd29 Decimal: 🤩 Octal: \0374451
🤩
Category: So (Symbol, Other); East Asian width: W (wide)
Unicode block: 1F900..1F9FF; Supplemental Symbols and Pictographs
Bidi: ON (Other Neutrals)
$ python3.6 -c 'import unicodedata; print(unicodedata.category("\U0001f929"))'
Cn
$ python3.7 -c 'import unicodedata; print(unicodedata.category("\U0001f929"))'
So
```
Drop `Cn` from the list of excluded Unicode character classes, and
replace it with an explicit list of the 66 non-characters, which are
invariant.
Co-authored-by: Shlok Patel <shlokcpatel2001@gmail.com>
do_delete_users had two bugs:
1. Creating the replacement dummy users
with active=True
2. Creating the replacement dummy users with email domain set to
realm.uri, which may not be a valid email domain.
Prior commits fixed the bugs, and this migration fixes the pre-existing
objects.
While races here are unlikely, it is most correct to enforce this
invariant at the database layer, and having a database-level
constraint makes the models file a bit more readable.
Following b3c58f454f, we want to clean up
old topics that may contain the disallowed characters. The Message table
is large, so we go in batches, making sure we limit topic fetches and
UPDATE query to no more than BATCH_SIZE Message rows per query.
We restrict access of messages from web public streams if
anonymous login is disabled via `enable_spectator_access`.
Display of `Anonymous login` button is now controlled by
the value of `enable_spectator_access`.
Admins can toggle `enable_spectator_access` via org settings in UI.
I believe that this migration with the default of atomic=True will
fail when trying to convert the field to PositiveIntegerField if there
were any 0 values present in the database when the migration began.
The fix is to have each of the steps be their own transaction.
Add `escape_navigates_to_default_view` as a bool setting in
UserBaseSettings model and implement it as a checkbox that toggles
the hotkey implementation of escape to the default view in the
advanced user display settings.
With /help/ documentation edits from Alya Abbott.
Fixes#20043.
This commit adds related_name parameter to UserGroup.direct_members
such that we can use direct_groups instead of the default
usergroupmembership_set for getting all the groups of which the
user is direct member.
This commit also sets related_name of UserGroupMembership.user_group
and UserGroupMembership.user_profile to "+" which means that we will
not be having backward relations for these. This change is correct
since we would need to use the recursive queries to get all the
groups of a user and all the members of a group after we add the
subgroups concept in next commit. This leads to us using direct_members
field of UserGroup instead of usergroupmembership_set in mention code,
but this will soon be replaced with the recursive query function to
include subgroup's members as well.
Extracted this commit from #19866.
Authored-by : Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
The previous commit apparently didn't have its migration attached properly.
Since this is just a reference to a ManyToManyField, this migration
doesn't actually modify the database, but it is needed for CI to pass.
This will be useful to let users enable/disable
sharing read receipts once we add that feature.
Note: Added "I've" to IGNORED_PHRASES in
tools/lib/capitalization.py to avoid capitalization
errors for the label text of this setting.
Note: These are not functional in enabling/disabling sending of
typing notifications with this commit.
Refactored the privacy settings update to keep the code less
duplicated along with making the addition of new settings easier.
This commit adds create_web_public_stream_policy
field to Realm table which controls the roles that
can create web-public streams and by default its
value is set to POLICY_OWNERS_ONLY.
Zulip attempts to validate that the regular expressions that admins
enter for linkifiers are well-formatted, and only contain a specific
subset of regex grammar. The process of checking these
properties (via a regex!) can cause denial-of-service via
backtracking.
Furthermore, this validation itself does not prevent the creation of
linkifiers which themselves cause denial-of-service when they are
executed. As the validator accepts literally anything inside of a
`(?P<word>...)` block, any quadratic backtracking expression can be
hidden therein.
Switch user-provided linkifier patterns to be matched in the Markdown
processor by the `re2` library, which is guaranteed constant-time.
This somewhat limits the possible features of the regular
expression (notably, look-head and -behind, and back-references);
however, these features had never been advertised as working in the
context of linkifiers.
A migration removes any existing linkifiers which would not function
under re2, after printing them for posterity during the upgrade; they
are unlikely to be common, and are impossible to fix automatically.
The denial-of-service in the linkifier validator was discovered by
@erik-krogh and @yoff, as GHSL-2021-118.
Users wanted a feature where they could specify
which users can create public streams and which users can
create private streams.
This splits stream creation code into two parts,
public and private stream creation.
Fixes#17009.
This commit replaces 'allow_message_deleting' boolean setting
with an integer setting 'delete_own_message_policy'. We have a
separate dropdown now for deciding which user-roles can delete
messages sent by themselves and the time-limit setting droddown
is different.
This new setting has two options - everyone and admins only. Other
options including moderators will be added further.
We also remove the "Never" option from the original time-limit
dropdown, as admins are always allowed to delete message. This
never option resembled the case of only admins being allowed to
delete but this state is now resembled by setting the dropdown
to "admins only" and we also disable the time-limit dropdown in
this case as admins are allowed to delete irrespective of limit.
Note, this setting is only for deleting messages sent by the
deleting user themselves, and only admins are allowed to delete
messages sent by others as before.
We make zero invalid value for message_content_delete_limit_seconds and
for handling the case of "Allow to delete message any time", the API-level
value of message_content_delete_limit_seconds is "anytime" and "None"
as the DB-level value. We also use these values for message retention
setting, so it helps maintain consistency.
This commit removes the existing default_twenty_four_hour_time field in
Realm table which was used to set the twenty_four_hour_time setting of
new user on joining and instead we now use the twenty_four_hour_time
field of RealmUserDefault table for the same.
With some tweaks by tabbott to clarify the documentation.
This is a follow-up to #19388.
We will in the future allow patch requests to change the visibility
of an existing topic, so `last_updated` is better name for this field.
This commit does not affect the API or events in any way, but only the
database.
Now, when we add a custom animated emoji to the realm
we also save a still image of it (1st frame of the gif). So
we can avoid showing an animated emoji every time.
Because we create all realms with do_create_user (including in the
test suite), we just need to change that function, add a migration for
existing realms, and ensure the data import code path correctly
creates these objects.
Note that the import code path will create a RealmUserDefault row with
default values if it is not present in the import data, which is
important for importing data from other tools like Slack.
This prevented migration 0345
(517c2ed39d / #19696) from applying on
systems that were created after the refactoring that resulted in the
system bot realm potentially having null as its name.
(We've already confirmed that normal realms, created via
`do_create_realm`, shouldn't be able to have this unusual state).
This was likely initiall created with null=True in
5c5ffd6ea3 just because we didn't have a
plan for backfilling this field, but I verified that Zulip Cloud has
no realms without a name set, and that's the place most likely to have
any form of super-legacy nameless realms.
So we can clean up this aspect of the data model without a special
migration to do something with existing realms with name=None (which I
suspect would have resulted in a 500 anyway).
The `user_activity_interval` worker calls:
```python3
last = UserActivityInterval.objects.filter(user_profile=user_profile).order_by("-end")[0]
`````
Which results in a query like:
```sql
SELECT "zerver_useractivityinterval"."id", "zerver_useractivityinterval"."user_profile_id", "zerver_useractivityinterval"."start", "zerver_useractivityinterval"."end" FROM "zerver_useractivityinterval" WHERE "zerver_useractivityinterval"."user_profile_id" = 12345 ORDER BY "zerver_useractivityinterval"."end" DESC LIMIT 1
```
For users which have at least one matching row, this results in a
query plan like:
```
Limit (cost=0.56..711.38 rows=1 width=24) (actual time=0.078..0.078 rows=1 loops=1)
-> Index Scan Backward using zerver_useractivityinterval_7f021a14 on zerver_useractivityinterval (cost=0.56..1031399.46 rows=1451 width=24) (actual time=0.077..0.078 rows=1 loops=1)
Filter: (user_profile_id = 12345)
Rows Removed by Filter: 98
Planning Time: 0.059 ms
Execution Time: 0.088 ms
```
But for users that have just been created, with no matching rows, this
is considerably more expensive:
```
Limit (cost=0.56..711.38 rows=1 width=24) (actual time=10798.146..10798.146 rows=0 loops=1)
-> Index Scan Backward using zerver_useractivityinterval_7f021a14 on zerver_useractivityinterval (cost=0.56..1031399.46 rows=1451 width=24) (actual time=10798.145..10798.145 rows=0 loops=1)
Filter: (user_profile_id = 12345)
Rows Removed by Filter: (count of every single row in the table, redacted)
Planning Time: 0.053 ms
Execution Time: 10798.158 ms
```
Regular vacuuming can force the use of the index on `user_profile_id`
as long as there are few enough users, which is fast -- however, at
some point, the query planner decides that is insufficiently specific,
always chooses the effective-whole-table-scan.
Add an index on `(user_profile_id, end)`, which is expected to be
sufficiently specific that it is used even with large numbers of user
profiles.
Ref #19250.
Anders Kaseorg
Mateusz Mandera
Alex Vandiver
odunybrad
Aman Agrawal
Tim Abbott
Lauryn Menard
Sahil Batra
Dinesh
Ganesh Pawar
sahil839
Abhijeet Prasad Bodas
Riken Shah
Wesley Aptekar-Cassels