It's 2022 and the WHATWG no longer recognizes the term URI. Everything
is now a URL or a type of URL. Which is great because it's way less
confusing. Details here:
https://url.spec.whatwg.org/
Moves hash_util.by_stream_uri and hash_util.by_stream_topic_uri to
internal_url so they can be used by external codebases. Due to these
functions being called in many places in the web codebase, wrappers
for both functions are left in hash_util in order to keep these
calls simple.
Also adds test for explicitly testing each function.
Move hash_util.encode_stream_id to internal_url, so it can be shared
with external codebases. Also add a test that explicitly tests escaping
special characters in stream names.
Move stream_data.id_to_slug to internal_url, making it shareable. The
function has been renamed to stream_id_to_slug to reflect that it
operates on a stream id.
Moves the encodeHashComponent and decodeHashComponent functions out of
hash_util and into internal_url which belongs to shared. This is to
accommodate sharing of this code with mobile or any other codebases that
do not wish to duplicate logic.
In order to accommodate the sharing of hash_util with other codebases
including mobile, UI and web specific code should be removed. In this
commit, we remove exception handling for the decodeHashComponent
function and instead add the UI handling of it further up the call
stack.
The stream_data.id_to_slug and stream_data.name_to_slug
functions mistakenly used Javascript's String.replace method,
this commit changes it to use String.replaceAll, the result
being slugs generated from streams with names greater than
2 words are now properly formatted.
This changes the method of rendering list of alert words in DOM,
earlier it was rendered using 'for' loop over the array of alert_words
which is now changed to render using ListWidget, which gets a array
of objects from get_word_list() in alert_words.js.
The use of ListWidget helps to define a parent_container and $container
in table-body of alert-words-table using which we can now apply sorting over
alert words with the help of handle_sort() function in list_widget.js
Changed the method of adding alert_word_settings_item row in table body
through {{#with}} loop because of rendering through ListWidget, which was done
earlier using for loop over each alert-word in while rendering the list.
this commit also mocks template of render_alert_word_item
while mocking ListWidget.create() function in render_alert_words_ui().
and checks that ListWidget.create() is not called when variable `loaded`
is set as false.
Fixes#21142.
We follow how other apps present older messages, e.g. Gmail,
Facebook Messenger, etc. display it.
Specifically, the logic we use is:
If the time is <24hr ago, show an absolute time, like "21:30" (or "9:30pm").
Otherwise, show what day it was, and not a time
If the day was yesterday, say "Yesterday".
Otherwise, if it was <7 days ago, say the day of week, like "Friday".
Otherwise, if it was <1 year ago, say the month and day, like "Sep 6".
Otherwise, say the year, month, and day, like "Sep 9, 2020".
With some tweaks from Tim Abbott to better handle the future case.
Fixes#19775
This commit changes the code to call update_view_on_deactivate function
from server_events_dispatch.js on receiving the user/bot remove event
instead of having it repeatedly in the success_continuation method
of click handlers.
We also add check to make sure we return early if the relevant settings
page is not opened yet.
This simplifies some of our dependencies.
As an example, we really don't want compose.js
to depend on stream_subscribers_ui.js, since
the former doesn't use any actual UI code from
the latter.
We also rename the two functions here:
invite_user_to_stream -> add_user_ids_to_stream
remove_user_from_stream -> remove_user_id_from_stream
(The notion of "inviting" somebody to a stream is
somewhat misleading, since there is really no invitation
mechanism; you just add them.)
Apart from naming changes this is a verbatim code move.
Finally, we eliminate a little bit of test cruft--the
`override` helper already ensures that a function gets
called at least once during a test.
These tests have been historically difficult to maintain.
We have pretty good direct test coverage on the
components used by stream_edit.
The code tested here was mostly glue code and jQuery
code, which the node tests are particularly poorly
suited for testing.
Note that we lose 100% line coverage on
stream_settings_containers.js, but that module
is literally a single-line function to describe
a jQuery container, and the node tests for that
would be more convoluted than helpful.
Since we do not allow to remove owners from bots, it is better
to keep owners for the bots in development environment as well.
We need to change puppeteer tests here because now desdemona
already has bots in dev server and thus "Active bots" section
is opened by default in the settings instead of "Add a new bot"
section.
Notifies user when messages are not being marked as read through a
banner that lets them mark all messages in the narrow as read. Note
that the banner is only displayed if the user's actions, like
scrolling, would've actually marked the messages as read.
This avoids distracting the user when viewing a thread they've already
read.
tabbott has verified that if new messages come in, the banner will reappear.
Fixes: #18768.
Show/hide scroll to bottom button when the last message is
not visible in the current scroll position.
We adjust the bottom offset of the button based on compose box
height.
Fixes#19862
Added a property `mouse_moved_since_typeahead` to the typeahead class
which tracks whether the mouse has been moved since the typeahead
menu appeared.
The hovered over menu item is highlighted on `mouseenter` only if
`mouseMoved` is true. Otherwise, the cursor is hidden temporarily.
Code substantially reorganized by tabbott.
Fixes: #21018.
We want to avoid submit handlers here, because we may
have embedded widgets that have their own forms or
buttons.
We use "finalize" here to distinguish the two Create
buttons related to streams. You hit one button to
start the UI and then the second button to finalize
the process.
I also fix the bad test idiom of clicking on the
sea-green button.
When viewing a narrow such as a search or `sender:` view, where
consecutive messages in the view may not be consecutive in their
original stream/topic context, we should avoid displaying the messages
with a shared sender/recipient bar header, as that creates the
incorrect perception that they are consecutive.
Back in 2013 (bc8bc8567b), we
implemented this via the collapse_messages flag, but it appears more
recent refactoring (no more recent than
dbffb2a614) made it always true.
The original logic was incorrect, in that it only considered full-text
search views, and not other views with this property.
I originally planned to use the existing logic for
can_mark_message_read designed for this purpose, but I think there
might be product reasons why might want the logic to be independent.
Previously the emoji_status set by the user would only be seen in a
few places, it was decided that it would be useful to show the
emoji_status in a couple of other additional places as well.
As such this commit uses the status_emoji template to show the status
emoji in the compose_pm typeahead and the mentions typeahead.
Status emoji changes do not live update these, but neither do user
renames, so there's bigger problems if that's a concern.
Fixes: #19865.
Previously the emoji_status set by the user would only be seen in a
few places, it was decided that it would be useful to show the
emoji_status in a couple of other additional places as well.
As such this commit uses the status_emoji template to show the status
emoji in the compose_pm pills. Due to the fact that we use the same
pills system to render in the user_group, we need to add a
conditional to prevent rendering there since the user status is not
valuable there.
Status emoji changes do not live update these, but neither do user
renames, so there's bigger problems if that's a concern.
Previously the emoji_status set by the user would only be seen a few
places, it was decided that it would be useful to show the
emoji_status in a few additional other places as well.
Use the status_emoji template to show the status emoji in the
message_body and also implement live update behavior.
With refactor and minor edits by Yash RE.
Co-authored-by: YashRE42 <33805964+YashRE42@users.noreply.github.com>
Previously the emoji_status set by the user would only be seen in the
buddy list, it was decided that it would be useful to show the
emoji_status in other places as well.
As such this commit uses the status_emoji template to show the status
emoji in the PM list and also implements live update behavior.
With refactor and minor edits by Yash RE.
Co-authored-by: YashRE42 <33805964+YashRE42@users.noreply.github.com>
Previously, we would call `rerender_messages_view()` in order to
rerender messages after user renames or avatar updates. This would
lead to rerendering the entire message list for every change,
regardless of whether any specific message had changed or not.
This used to be acceptable because user renames and avatar updates
were rare events, however, as we plan to show user status emoji near
user names and updates to those would be more frequent than is
affordable, this commit implements
`rerender_messages_view_for_user(user_id)` which only rerenders
messages which have actually been changed.
This commit is, thus, both an optimisation for the existing code and a
prep-commit for the user status emoji.
Previously, we used to only calculate sender_is_bot, sender_is_guest,
small_avatar_url and background_color on the message_container via
build_message_groups (ie via .render, which also gets called from
.rerender_with_target_scrolltop).
This would mean that if we tried to use `_rerender_message` to update
just a single message (which is something we'd like to do, in order to
make rerenders more efficient), these values would not update.
(This could lead to avatars not light-updating properly).
As such, this commit moves assignment of these values into
`set_calculated_message_container_variables`.
We use Venice instead of Verona, just in case some other
test is mutating Desdemona's subscription to Verona. (That's
unlikely, but it at least reduces some grep noise for any
future person with that hypothesis.)
And then we try to make sure that Venice is even in the
list of streams.
This commit attempts to revert the lightbox state (at least
the pan/zoom part of it) when the lightbox is closed. The open()
function has been turned into a factory function so that the zoom
control which is instantiated on initialization of the lightbox can be
passed in to the on_close handler of overlay.open().
It seems like orange is the loudest possible color to
denote a quasi-neutral-idle state, so we hope to
replace it with another color.
This commit does not change any styling.
I removed the sentences in the doc, since they are
kind of too vague to be useful. If we want to say that
the idle state is correlated with the half-orange
circles in the buddy list, then we want to say that
more specifically.
This function is not used currently after we removed the
"Group PMs" section from right sidebar in 43e5b2d28b.
This commit also removes presence.is_active function as it
was only used in buddy_data.huddle_fraction_present.
Wordle has recently become a thing and it uses green, yellow and white (or
black in dark mode) large square unicode characters to let people share their
gameplay. Zulip converts the white and black large square unicode characters to
emojis, but not the green and yellow ones. This causes the Wordle grid to be
misaligned when shared on Zulip.
This commit adds green and yellow large square emojis to our emoji list to fix
the problem.
This commit updates the error message shown on sending a message
with no topic in an organization with mandatory_topics setting
set as true to match the error message in API.
Instead of blindly adjusting `compose-textarea` on resize,
we adjust the height of `compose-textarea` or `preview_message_area`
based on which is visible.
This commit creates the function warn_if_topic_resolved that checks if
the topic to which the user is composing is resolved or not. First it
checks if the stream exists and then if the topic name starts with the
RESOLVED_TOPIC_PREFIX. If the conditions are true, a warning banner is
shown to the user.
It also shows to the user a button to unresolve the topic, if he has
the permission to do so.
Fixes#20584.
Austin Riba
Anders Kaseorg
Tim Abbott
jai2201
Aman Agrawal
Sahil Batra
Steve Howell
NerdyLucifer
Dinesh
N-Shar-ma
YashRE42
AnushaNathRoy
Austin Riba
Puneeth Chaganti
Priyam Seth