I believe the test data to be incorrect, but we'll find out when
we've captured some real data.
(imported from commit ae32af0436b6273d0b2a60b2c55047aace6adcad)
I was saying bar.d in places where I wasn't really specifically
testing the .d feature, and it was distracting and just an
unintentional consequence of copy/paste.
(imported from commit 7b137b28cb33c72b83f02fe1d2961c5c6accc263)
This change will allow us to test the muting feature on
staging. Any topic named "muted" will automatically be
muted. You can also mute any other topic on the console:
muting.mute_topic('devel', 'ios');
current_msg_list.rerender();
More UI around this experiment will be coming soon, as well
as support for muting entire streams.
The muting module keeps track of which topics are muted, but a
user can expand muted messages, and once that happens, the
messages are marked with the "force_expand" flag that gets
persisted to the back end.
Muted messages are rendered in similar fashion to the summarized
rows, and as part of unifying some of that code, we have
made it so that expanding a summarized section doesn't remove
individual flags related to summaries; instead, the messages
get the force_expand flag set.
(imported from commit acee4190e63813d46850415c41ff8ebfae4a6953)
I regressed this recently, thinking that all our operators are
strings, but I forgot about the "near:" operator used in the
"Narrow messages around this time" feature. The user facing
symptom was that the search bar showed up empty instead
of saying near:50, which might actually be the better
behavior, but it certainly was not intentional. :)
(imported from commit fcb93cecbe9a052bb9bc1af7fcac5aecaba5aafb)
I'm trying to move well-isolated methods out of narrow.js, so that
narrow.js is more strongly focused on UI/ajax interactions and
big, heavy lifting stuff. The logical home for parse/unparse
seemed to be Filter, and they brought along two private methods
with them. The big code moves involved trivial follow ups
like s/exports/Filter/.
(imported from commit ace0fe5aa1c7abce0334d079ba9eb8d9a57bd10f)
This is hard to break up into separate commits; sorry about that.
Before this commit we had 3 tests:
1. Claims to check that an unread count was 3, but actually doesn't.
2. Checks that scrolling down causes the left-sidebar stream unread
count to decrease.
3. Claims to check that unread counts are correct, but actually doesn't.
From talking to Leo, it seems that he originally tried to actually do
what tests 1 and 3 claim to do, but found it too fragile to check an
exact unread count because of font sizes, layout, etc.
We now have 4 tests. For each of the stream sidebar and user sidebar, we
test that:
1. Scrolling down causes the unread count to decrease
2. Logging out and back in again leaves the unread count unchanged
I've removed the two bogus tests and some other code that didn't seem to
serve a purpose.
(imported from commit 9f8e4b521e2765099510426d0b7e2960885e6f19)
You used to have to call casper.test.done(N) where N was the number of
tests run. This is no longer required and is deprecated in CasperJS 1.1.
(imported from commit 0de9ecb1930cbce416fa02c24a882e926cdc8e87)
Have ui.set_presence_list() only touch the presence list.
Before this change, it was calling update_unread_counts(), which
has a bunch of side effects unrelated to the presence list.
(imported from commit 690f754d78874a03fa36f8ff8765d5a63e431d28)
Previously it only provided the list of all public streams; now it
allows one to specify any union of some of the following:
* all public streams
* all streams the user subscribed to
(the most relevant being the union of those two, which is what we want
for the "streams" page).
Or:
* all streams in realm (superuser only)
The manual task required is that when this is pushed to prod, we need
to also deploy the new sync-public-streams version to zmirror.
(imported from commit 27848b8bd136e2777f399b7d05b2fdcec35e4e21)
Github's documentation is a little unclear on what data is actually
sent and in some cases conflicts with the examples in the
github-services repo. The hope here is to capture a good sample of
different events to develop against and then use it in testing.
(imported from commit 356935894b87ca21591f5682c15f9ed27289a5b6)
The functions add_dependencies() and set_global() are convenience
methods that allow you to modify the global namespace while
the current file is running but then have it be cleaned up
by index.js when you're done.
(imported from commit f75b8a10c19f773a8d2d3a8fa4bc39b1679566fe)
This is like Python's dict.setdefault. I don't love the name, but
the consistency is nice.
We have lots of places where we do things like:
if (! dict.has('foo')) {
dict.set('foo', []);
}
var arr = dict.get('foo');
arr.push(3);
We can now write:
var arr = dict.setdefault('foo', []);
arr.push(3);
(imported from commit b8933809c69ba47ec346ed51d53966793403e56c)
This helps make our statuses more meaningful and should resolve trac #1534.
As part of this, we lower OFFLINE_THRESHOLD_SECS to 1.1̅6 minutes and
mark the user as idle after 5 minutes.
(imported from commit ee6b1ad203554a84b11e16c4c6195be9df5bcf4f)
For syncing streams between Zephyr and Zulip, we need to be able to
have the API client send the server a long list of streams, some of
which might be invite-only, and add the ones that it can add and not
the ones it cannot without a bunch of annoying round trips dropping
individual streams one is not authorized to one by one. This argument
makes that possible.
We might find other applications as well.
(imported from commit 9236d185897c42218ab6cac3d8f3ddcb1bbc94e9)
This changes the mit.edu access rules from:
* Susbcriber list and inviting users to streams are unavailable
to
* Susbcriber lists and inviting users to streams are only available
for invite-only streams
streams must still be made invite-only manually.
This both cuts down on the amount of code that is different between
the mit.edu user experience and the standard one, as well as paving
the way for us to invite-only streams for zcrypt.
(imported from commit 24e0e85428608c05c89eeea349338dd392e5489a)
It's likely we'll eventually want to split this into 2 API queries,
but most of the code in get_public_streams_backend is specialized for
the performance requirements of the mit.edu mirroring anyway.
(imported from commit 47ac6586b59467fd64992c573b6e36885167dcc5)
The function narrow.unparse() is used in a bunch of places in
the search suggestion code, and now it no longer lower cases
operands. This change contributes to fixing trac #1659.
(imported from commit 6b44b8a818482b5c8b4f9a45bc7d3a9d21e04eba)
Streams are converted to their "official" names now.
Topics are not canonicalized at all.
All other operands continue to be lowercased.
Since we don't lowercase stream/topic at the parsing stage,
we have to modify the predicate function to do the lowercasing
of stream/topic to enable case-insensitive comparisons. This
is slightly more expensive. The server-side predicate
functions are already case-insensitive.
(imported from commit 286f118c6c3ff9d23b37c7f958cab4c0eacd5feb)
Zev Benjamin
Steve Howell
Scott Feeney
Tim Abbott
Kevin Mehall
Luke Faraone
Leo Franchi