Previously, we used to hide 1:1 PMs with muted users everywhere
in the UI. This commit makes it so that such messages will now be
visible in `pm-with/<muted_user>` narrows, meaning these will not
be excluded from message lists, but will still be hidden under
the "This message was hidden." dialog implemented earlier.
* We hide 1:1 PMs from and to muted users throughout
the UI, because doing so will not lead to loss of
conversational context. The "to" part is also important,
because the last few messages sent to a user before
muting them would probably be asking them to stop
spamming.
* After this change, we will need to do filtering for either
user or topic muting in pretty much all narrows, so we need
to keep the `_all_items` list in MessageListData always
up-to-date.
* A further commit will relax this and make it possible to
view these messages only when in a `pm-with/muted_user`
narrow.
This basically reverts 4bd7ec7c36 and
3a9dfc02e6.
The plan earlier was to have compeletely different codepaths
for user and topic muting, so that we could call seperate
functions in the message list class on receiving the respective
events.
However, this cannot be done, because if we, for example, on
receiving a `muted_users` event, filter `_all_items` based on
just user mutes, and store the result in `_items`, then, that
result may still contain topic-muted messages, which is
undesirable. Hence whenever we filter messages, we must do so
based on both user as well as topic muting.
(The code for the former will be added in further commits.)
So, we will have a single function which will handle updating
the message lists for muting.
These mock objects did not buy any ease in testing, as
evident from the fact that this commit hardly contains
any changes to the tests themselves.
This commit also removes some unnecessary `filter: undefined`,
parameters sent to MessageList constructor.
We were losing scroll position after re-render because there
were not enough rows present in the table to focus back to
the same position. With this commit it is possible now since we
always render with enough rows to do so.
We save the scroll position of the user by keeping the topic
row at the center of the visible scroll container in focus. The
avoids focus being reset to first topic row when recent topics
renders. Thus, this improves the UX of recent topics.
Add a function which is called before every render to
get the number of items it can render. This can be used by
instance to load custom number of items as per its state.
We allow ListWidget instances to pass functions in opts that can
be called after scrolling to determine when to render.
Also, allow a callback function to be called pre render.
We move compose from being a part of message feed to
being a part of middle column which is a common parent of recent
topics and message feed. This allows us to use a common compose
box for both the views. Fortunately, compose actions were
independent of this change so there weren't any evident
side effects.
Fixes#17543
We combine the two loops into one, so that we
can check our flags before creating the
UserMessageList object.
And we lift a few calculations out of the loop.
For 8k users, with 95% long-term-idle, this was
about a 10x speedup for me. (~30ms -> 3ms)
This removes unnecessary json_validator for string parameters in the
BigBlueButton video calls endpoints. Note that this breaks links to
video meetings sent before the upgrade; there's not much we can do
about that.
Since this is the last commit in this series, we update the
ZULIP_FEATURE_LEVEL for this batch of changes.
Fixes part of #18035.
* Remove unnecessary json_validator for string parameters.
* Remove unnecessary JSON encoding in frontend calls. Structurally,
JavaScript does correct encoding without explicit JSON encoding.
Fixes part of #18035.
Remove unnecessary json_validator for string parameters. This change
does not modify JavaScript because we don't have a frontend for these
API endpoints yet.
Fixes part of #18035.
During the upgrade process of a postgresql-only Zulip installation,
(`puppet_classes = zulip::profile::postgresql` in
`/etc/zulip/zulip.conf`) either `scripts/start-server` or
`scripts/stop-server` fail because they try to handle supervisor
services that are not available (e.g. Tornado) since only
`/etc/supervisor/conf.d/zulip/zulip_db.conf` is present and not
`/etc/supervisor/conf.d/zulip/zulip.conf`.
While this wasn't previously supported, it's a pretty reasonable thing
to do, and can be readily supported by just adding a few conditionals.
The previous hashers mirrored the ones used in production, but that was
non-ideal because those are slow. Replacing them with quick hashers is a
performance improvement for those tests.
Raising jsonableError in the authentication form was non-ideal because
it took the user to an ugly page with the returned json.
We also add logging of this rare occurence of the scenario being
handled here.
user_profile.check_password(password) in authenticate of
EmailAuthBackend can raise PasswordTooWeakError; this happens when the
user's password is weaker than the current required policies and needs
to be rehashed (E.g. because, as in Django 3.2, the minimum salt
entropy increased).
This is a very rare case, but still needs a good user-facing error
message. We raise a json error to handle this with a user-facing error
message.
See this comment by Mateusz Mandera for a detailed explanation
about this case along with a traceback it generates.
https://github.com/zulip/zulip/pull/15449#discussion_r448308614
The authenticate function of EmailAuthBackend had request param
type set Optional[HttpRequest] had `None` as default. This
function is never called without a request. So this changes it to
require an HttpRequest parameter.
It was made `Optional` in bc062e1c4d,
because this parameter was new in Django at the time.
We're safe to make it a required argument as everything worked well
before that recent commit and Mateusz Mandera and I checked if it gets
`None` anywhere and found only authenticate of non EmailAuthBackend
gets `None` in some places like `dev_direct_login`.
All the places in tests where this function got `None` as request
were fixed in previous commit.
Matching the full process name (-x without -f) or full command
line (-xf) is less prone to mistakes like matching a random substring
of some other command line or pgrep matching itself.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
The `.refresh-failed-message button` was registering clicks even
while the button was spinning (has already been clicked once).
Thus a network request was sent for every subsequent click which
raises an exception that the local id is not found in the message
store as it had already been reifyed by the first request.
Fixes#18375.
Support for the timeouts, and tests for them, was added in
53a8b2ac87 -- though no code could have set them after 31597cf33e.
Add a 10-second default timeout. Observationally, p99 is just about
5s, with everything else being previously being destined to meet the
30s worker timeout; 10s provides a sizable buffer between them.
Fixes#17742.
This corner case was reported in #17320, basically, the
issue was when two or more alert words were used
consecutively with a single space between them, it didn't
detect the even number word as `alert word`.
In this 009b7bca24 commit `before_punctuation`
regex was updated to use lookbehind feature of regex.
This caused a regex error in some browsers (reported in
Safari) because lookbehind feature is not yet supported
on all the browsers (https://caniuse.com/js-regexp-lookbehind).
This commit fixes that error by reverting to stable regex which
works on all the browsers.
Thumbor and tc-aws have been dragging their feet on Python 3 support
for years, and even the alphas and unofficial forks we’ve been running
don’t seem to be maintained anymore. Depending on these projects is
no longer viable for us.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Leave the Intel build as the prominent default, since it will run on
both platforms. (I would have liked to detect the appropriate
platform, but Apple seems to have put significant effort into making
that impossible for anti-fingerprinting reasons, which is probably an
overall good.)
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Due to spaghetti CSS that should be fixed but isn’t fixed here, the
<span> wrapper is still needed so the hover effect is applied.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Anders Kaseorg
Tim Abbott
Abhijeet Prasad Bodas
Aman Agrawal
Steve Howell
Gaurav Pandey
Robert Imschweiler
Vishnu KS
Mateusz Mandera
Dinesh
Ryan Rehman
Riken Shah
Alex Vandiver