This test suite works by using the expected_output and new text_output
fields in the bugdown test cases to verify that each syntax is
correctly translated by this new function.
Some of these translations, like strikethrough, are kinda poor; but
this framework should make it easy to iterate on the formatting.
Fixes: #6720.
This function truncates the textual content at correct length.
(It will be updated later to handle corner cases of unicode
combining characters and tags when we start supporting them.)
We need to parse rendered HTML content of messages while preparing
content for mobile push notifications and for doing so we need to
use lxml's HTML parser.
It's fairly difficult to debug tests that use
EventsRegisterTest.do_test, and when they fail on
Travis, it's particularly challengning. Now we make
the main diff less noisy, and we also include
the events that were applied.
This commit disables the password change tests. These tests are affected
by the race condition due to which a user's session can be flushed after
a change in password. This happens because in Django 1.7+ session hash
is changed whenever password is changed. Till we can find a better
solution to this problem these tests cannot be enabled.
We've been getting reports for a few months of folks coming back to
their Zulip window after a night's sleep and finding it scrolled to
the bottom, past dozens or hundreds of messages that they haven't
read. Oddly, the pointer is actually still located where it should be
(verifiable by hitting the Up key), but it's too late: everything
below gets marked as read because bottom_whitespace is in view.
There's only a few places in the zulip codebase where we scroll the
page down, and this is the main one of them. My best theory for what
could be happening is that the browser is, in its overnight
power-saving mode, not granting the Zulip window the resources to
actually repaint the early scrolls. This, in turn, would cause
scrolling down to happen that is not limited by the need to keep the
pointer in view.
I don't think that this fully closes the issue; ideally, we'd have a
reproducer and much more precise detection logic for this situation,
but it should mostly resolve the problem with likely no user-facing
visible harm.
Using lightweight objects will speed up adding new users
to realms.
We also sort the query results, which lets us itertools.groupby
to more efficiently build the data structure.
Profiling on a large data set shows about a 25x speedup for this
function, and before the optimization, this function accounts
for most of the time spend in bulk_add_subscriptions.
There's a lot less memory to allocate. I didn't measure
the memory difference.
When we test-deployed this to chat.zulip.org, we got about a 6x
speedup.
This reverts commit ba8dc62132.
As best I can tell, the old configuration was correct for what Django
wanted. Further testing is required, but this at least brings
.tx/config to match the actual filenames; I think our Chinese
translations have been broken until now.
This has a ton of exclude rules, for two reasons:
(1) We haven't been particularly systematic about avoiding unnecessary
inline style in the past, so there's a lot of code we need to fix.
(2) There are cases where one wants to dynamically compute style
rules. For the latter category, ideally we'd figure out a way to
exclude these automatically (e.g. checking for mustache tags in the
style tag).
Since the REALMS_HAVE_SUBDOMAINS migration in development, we've had
scattered reports of users who found trying to open 127.0.0.1:9991
resulting in a redirect loop between zulipdev.com:9991,
zulipdev.com:9991/devlogin, and zulipdev.com:9991/devlogin/, and back
to zulipdev.com:9991.
We fix this temporarily through a small cleanup, which is to have that
last step in the loop send the user to the subdomain where they're
actually logged in, zulip.zulipdev.com:9991.
There's more to be done before this system will make sense, though.
We originally wrote this because when testing subdomains, you wanted
to be sure you were actually testing subdomains. Now that subdomains
is the default, doesn't seem to actually be a good reason why we
should need this.
Brock Whittaker
Harshit Bansal
Tim Abbott
Steve Howell
derAnfaenger
Umair Khan
rht