This removes the HTML structure and CSS styles previously associated
with the element in the scheduling modal.
Preserving this all in its own commit in case it needs to be
restored.
We now show a banner on opening the compose box and changing the
stream in dropdown, if a user is not allowed to post in a stream.
The "Send" button is also disabled if user is not allowed to post
in the stream.
This commit also moved the CSS for disabled modal button in dark
theme below after the other CSS for modals as we are using the
same CSS for the "Send" button as well in disabled state.
We add a new banner informing the user if and when they send a message
to a muted topic / stream. It also has a button to unmute the topic.
Fixes: #24246.
If there are unread_mentions in unmuted topic in muted stream then,
show `.subscription_block unread_mention` in regular font not faded.
An additional parameter is passed to the update_count_in_dom function
to add or remove the "has-unmuted-mentions" class from the
.subscription_block, allowing for the relevant CSS to be applied to
display the unread mentions in regular font.
Fixes part of #24243.
Add class unmuted_topic to li.bottom_left_row element if topic is
unmuted. Add relevant CSS for .unmuted_topic to display unmuted
topics in regular font.
Fixes part of #24243.
Previously, muted streams in the left sidebar were faded using
opacity: 0.5, and on hover, the opacity was increased to 0.75.
This opacity was applied to all elements within the muted stream,
including the stream-privacy icon, names of the stream and topics
within, and the unread_count.
In this PR, we changed this behavior to handle opacity for each
element separately. We changed the opacity of the stream-privacy icon
and unread_count, while for the text (names of stream and topics),
we changed the alpha factor for the hsla color property.
The reason for this change is that we can have different opacity levels
for the unread_count and other elements. This will allow us to add
feature in next commits in this PR to set the opacity of unread_count
to 1 while keeping it at 0.5/0.75 for other elements in the case of
muted streams with unread messages in unmuted topics.
Fixes part of #24243
The logic to avoid first unread message with a date row to not
have an unread marker works purely based on `z-index` and seems
to be working nicely.
This avoids a bug where the background color of the date row
of the first unread message is different from others.
This will help up achieve 2 things:
* Have a lot of common CSS for drafts and scheduled messages.
* Have common JS for things like keyboard navigation between drafts
and scheduled messages.
Following important changes are being made here:
* color_class lib is removed since it not used anywhere now.
* We don't need the `dark_background` class since the background
color is already adjusted based on color scheme. So, all
instances of it being used is removed.
Changed the `.enter_sends` css selector for launching tippyjs popover from
`compose.hbs` because it was colliding with `.enter_sends` selector present in
`organization_user_settings_defaults.hbs`.
Before this change when an admin tried to change user realm default setting of
`enter_sends` it was opening a tippyjs popover despite being a checkbox and it
was hitting `/json/settings` endpoint instead of `/json/realm/user_setting_defaults`.
postcss-preset-env transpiles this back as necessary. (It does a
better job than we did, in fact: we had several four-argument hsl()
calls that should have been hsla().)
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Earlier, if the content of the modal (apart from the header and footer)
overflowed, the whole modal would become scrollable which would hide
the modal header and footer on scrolling. This commit makes only
the modal content scrollable and keeps the modal header and
footer static.
Ever since we started bundling the app with webpack, there’s been less
and less overlap between our ‘static’ directory (files belonging to
the frontend app) and Django’s interpretation of the ‘static’
directory (files served directly to the web).
Split the app out to its own ‘web’ directory outside of ‘static’, and
remove all the custom collectstatic --ignore rules. This makes it
much clearer what’s actually being served to the web, and what’s being
bundled by webpack. It also shrinks the release tarball by 3%.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>