Adding a reaction is now a PUT request to
/messages/<message_id>/emoji_reactions/<emoji_name>
Similarly, removing a reaction is now a DELETE request to
/messages/<message_id>/emoji_reactions/<emoji_name>
This commit changes the url and updates the views and tests.
This commit also adds a test for invalid emoji when removing reaction.
This commit adds support for removing reactions via DELETE requests to
the /reactions endpoint with parameters emoji_name and message_id.
The reaction is deleted from the database and a reaction event is sent
out with 'op' set to 'remove'.
Tests are added to check:
1. Removing a reaction that does not exist fails
2. When removing a reaction, the event payload and users are correct
This commit adds the following:
1. A reaction model that consists of a user, a message and an emoji that
are unique together (a user cannot react to a particular message more
than once with the same emoji)
2. A reaction event that looks like:
{
'type': 'reaction',
'op': 'add',
'message_id': 3,
'emoji_name': 'doge',
'user': {
'user_id': 1,
'email': 'hamlet@zulip.com',
'full_name': 'King Hamlet'
}
}
3. A new API endpoint, /reactions, that accepts POST requests to add a
reaction to a message
4. A migration to add the new model to the database
5. Tests that check that
(a) Invalid requests cannot be made
(b) The reaction event body contains all the info
(c) The reaction event is sent to the appropriate users
(d) Reacting more than once fails
It is still missing important features like removing emoji and
fetching them alongside messages.
Note that we still need the equivalent function in our
user-facing API, so there is not much code removal yet.
(Also, we will probably always keep this in our API,
as bot authors will usually just want a simple endpoint
here, whereas our client code gets page_params and events.)
Previously, we used to create one Google OAuth callback url entry
per subdomain. This commit allows us to authenticate subdomain users
against a single Google OAuth callback url entry.
POST to /typing creates a typing event
Required parameters are 'op' ('start' or 'stop') and 'to' (recipient
emails). If there are multiple recipients, the 'to' parameter
should be a JSON string of the list of recipient emails.
The event created looks like:
{
'type': 'typing',
'op': 'start',
'sender': 'hamlet@zulip.com',
'recipients': [{
'id': 1,
'email': 'othello@zulip.com'
}]
}
Previously, we sent users to an "invite your friends" page after they
created an organization. This commit removes that step in the flow and sends
users directly to the home page. We also remove the now-unused
initial_invite_page.html template, initial_invite.js (which pre-filled the
invite emails with characters from literature), and the /invite URL route.
Define Integration and WebhookIntegration classes.
Change webhook part of integration's guide.
Replace hardcoded webhook urls to generating
based on WEBHOOKS list.
Bitbucket changed the format of their API. The old format is still
useful for BitBucket enterprise, but for the main cloud verison of
Bitbucket, we need a new BitBucket integration supporting the new API.
We would like to know which kind of authentication backends the server
supports.
This is information you can get from /login, but not in a way easily
parseable by API apps (e.g. the Zulip mobile apps).
This prototype from Dropbox Hack Week turned out to be too inefficient
to be used for realms with any significant amount of history, so we're
removing it.
It will be replaced by https://github.com/zulip/zulip/pull/673.
Tomasz Kolek
Umair Khan
Arpith Siromoney
nikolay
AZtheAsian
Rafid Aslam
Bickio
Tim Abbott
Vladislav Manchev
Steve Howell
Amy Liu
Rishi Gupta
Christie Koehler
acrefoot
Tim Abbott
acrefoot
Vishnu Ks
rahuldeve