Aka the current "testing" release, expected to graduate to "stable"
later in 2017.
Fortunately the instructions are very similar to those for
Ubuntu 16.04 and 14.04 -- two packages don't exist, and
those two packages turn out (empirically, on my laptop)
not to be necessary.
Leave most references to "Ubuntu" still just saying "Ubuntu",
on the theory that Debian users will generally follow those
breadcrumbs where they lead and in order to keep lists short.
This fixes the reactions to not break a new line by changing them from
a weird combination of “float: left” and “display: block” (inlined), to
just “display: inline-block”.
With fixes from Harshit Bansal for an issue with using the hotkeys in
a filtered popover.
Fixes: #4818.
Previously, the way the organization description textarea was
generated, there'd be a newline and ~12 spaces added each time on
reloaded the page and hit "save changes".
This change makes it so that the organization description only changes
when the user actually changes it.
This cleans up the styling of the organization and the user settings
components to be more responsive and have more consistent styling with
the rest of the overlays.
Apparently, there were not correctly disabled if you clicked on
"authentication methods" after opening the settings UI another way.
Everything worked fine if you just clicked them, already.
Due to differences between the codepoints of flag emojis in
`emoji_map.json` and iamcal's dataset, we need to patch the
css classes for the flag emojis temporarily until the migration
to iamcal's dataset is complete inorder to render them properly.
There is a difference between the images of flag emojis in our
old emoji farm and iamcal's spritesheets and since we have not
yet switched to using spritesheets for displaying emojis in
messages, there is a difference between the flag emojis as
rendered in messages and in emoji pickers.
This reverts commit c7f710b8d4.
Because the back end still stores muted topics fundamentally using
stream name as a key, trying to cut over the client to use stream
id was just making things more brittle. Mutes would work after
renaming the stream, which was progress in the change that we
revert here, but only until page load. The other problem, which
is more severe, is that the order of page loading functions would
cause no mutes to happen at page load time. This could be fixed
to some degree, but we should do a deeper fix on the back end.
Previously, the sum (capital sigma) operator would become
misaligned so that the lower and upper bounds are placed in
the wrong location. Changing the line height fixes this alignment.
Also, previously, wrapping long lines of TeX did not work, as often,
the different lines of math would overlap with each other.
Fixes#4657.
Now, generate_secrets.py will never overwrite existing secrets. In
addition to being a safer model in generate, this fixes 2 significant
issues:
(1) It makes it much easier to preserve secrets like Oauth tokens in a
development environment (previously, provision would destroy them).
(2) It makes it possible to automatically add new secrets as part of
the upgrade process. In particular, this is useful for the
zulip_org_id settings.
Fixes#4797.
We should be able to eventually further clean this up to do nothing,
since we now don't have tabs over than the home tab. But I'm leaving
that for a future issue.
These date from long before the settings UI was restructured as an
overlay. Now, instead of ensuring that error messages are visible,
they just scroll the message feed incorrectly.
Fixes#4810.
This is probably not the right long-term solution to the cross-realm
bots problem (that solution is probably to eliminate cross-realm bots
and replace them with per-realm bots). But in the short term, this
will at least make it possible for mobile apps to interact with these
cross-realm bots using the `realm_user` data set.
Changes made to get_push_commits_event_message in
zerver/lib/webhooks/git.py are common to all Git integrations
that use get_push_commits_event_message. These include github,
github_webhook, gitlab, gogs, bitbucket, bitbucket2. In some
cases (for instance, gitlab), no further changes to gitlab/view.py
will be required to support pushing a local branch without commits;
adding a fixture and tests should suffice.
There's no advantage to doing a small batch size towards current here,
since latency isn't an issue at this point, and performance on the
server side generally favors larger batch sizes.
This also will make it significantly harder to start getting 429 rate
limiting errors when loading when far behind current.
Aditya Bansal
Greg Price
Brock Whittaker
Umair Khan
Tim Abbott
Steve Howell
Harshit Bansal
Rishi Gupta
Cory Lynch
Eeshan Garg