This also fixes the error associated with view on toggle deactivation.
Now, on deactivating a bot, the bot-name and bot-email should strike-out.
And on reactivating a bot, the bot-name and bot-email should remove strike-out.
Toggle edit button on bot activation/deactivation.
Fixes#3413.
Send typing notification events when user types in the compose box.
Listen for these events and display a notification.
Sending notifications: Notifications are throttled, so that start
notifications are sent every 10 seconds of active typing, and stop
notifications are sent 5 seconds after active typing stops or when the
compose box is closed.
Displaying notifications:
When a typing notification is received, if the current narrow is private
messages or is: pm-with and the user is not the sender,
"Othello is typing..." is displayed underneath the last message. This notification is
removed after 15 seconds. If another notification is received during this period, the
expiration is extended. When a stop notification is received the notification is removed.
Internally, a list of users currently typing is maintained for each
conversation (in a dict). When an event is received the list (for the appropriate
conversation) is updated and the notifications template is re-rendered
based on the narrow information. This template is also re-rendered when
the narrow changes.
Significantly modified by tabbott for clarity.
Fixes#150.
- Add push, create and pull request event.
- Handle 'opened', 'closed' and 'merged' in 'pull request' event.
- Include tests for all the above events including 'push' with commits
more than limits.
We now correctly pass the list item for a user to the function
compose_fade.update_one_row().
This regression started happening in the recent commit of
eece725073. Before that commit,
compose-fade was broken in a different way.
Testing this fix requires creating a stream and opening the compose
box in one window. Then, in the other window, have a user not
subscribed to the stream log on for the first time. Be careful
to make sure you flip back to the other browser tab quickly, and
you should see the new user grayed out. (You can get a false
positive if you wait too long, because the periodic update was
correctly fading before this fix.)
This fixes the a call being made in ui.js that prevents all scroll
events from occurring while a modal is displayed.
This used to be necessary back in 2012 as modals didn't require
scrolling and would affect background scrolling, however it isn't
required anymore.
Our JS/CSS now only uses the user-fade class for elements
that have the user-sidebar-entry class. This should prevent
bugs related to having doubly opaque elements.
We now have specific HTML/CSS classes for message fading and
user fading. They currently both have the same effect, changing
opacity, but we can now more easily treat them differently.
This change also removes "faded" attributes in compose-fade,
which avoids some confusion related to landing pages having
a "faded" class as well.
All open modals now should have the selector ".overlay.show",
so checking if a modal is open is as simple as checking the length
of the selection ".overlay.show".
Fixes#3655.
The pointer events for the sidebar were incorrect in the way they
were set such that when the sidebar was off to the right and
hidden it would still attract pointer events.
This consolidates all actions to close modals into modals.js and
triggers the correct cleaning/collapsing function dependent on what the
data-overlay attribute is labeled as.
It also ensures these all have an e.stopPropagation().
Fixes#4029.
This allows for users to resize the message compose box without it
collapsing back down to jQuery autosize’s preferred height.
When you hide the compose box and then re-show it, it keeps the
previous height but reactivates the jQuery module.
Fixes: #2236.
The main issue is that it wasn't doing the correct comparison; the old
logic that subtracted the viewport.scrollTop() was incorrect for how
our popovers seem to work.
Partially fixes#3741.
adnrs96
Raghav Jajodia
Arpith Siromoney
Tim Abbott
Amala Deshmukh
Yago González
Akash Kothawale
Steve Howell
Brock Whittaker
Philip Skomorokhov
zerocod3r
aakash-cr7
Cynthia Lin
Rishi Gupta
Abhishek Bhattacharya