This is more performant, along with accepting a parameter for
filtering only streams that are subscribed to if the toggle is set to
subscribed only.
Also, it now does substring matches, rather than just matching if an
entire word matches the search query.
Fixes#2141.
Previously, this would incorrectly include a user with name and email
"" in the recipients list shown in the local echo code path.
We fix this and add a test for the issue.
This function does the "heavy" lifting of updating an unread
count. (It's not exactly heavy lifting, but it makes it so
the parent just needs to find the outer element of the unread
div, using whatever method makes sense for the parent.)
I forgot to remove this code in a recent refactoring that copied
this code into activity.js. It should not have caused any errors,
but it's no longer needed.
Updates the HTML docs to match changes to the Desk.com website,
including all new screenshots for the custom action workflow.
Tests four types of messages that could be sent as notifications from
Desk.com. Desk.com allows an account administrator to send any text
in a custom action, so there isn't a standard format.
Custom actions send URL-encoded POST data, the test fixtures contain
URL-encoded text like what could be sent by a custom action configured
as described in the Zulip Integrations documentation to post a new
message to a stream. (See also #2169, errors in this documentation.)
New zerver.tests.webhooks.test_deskdotcom.DeskDotComHookTests:
* Static text: minimal plain text string
* Case updated: activity alert with link to a Desk.com case and message
* Unicode text Italian: activity alert with message in Italian
* Unicode text Japanese: activity alert with message in Japanese
Each posts a new message in the deskdotcom stream.
Tested on Ubuntu 14.04. I created the fixtures with Emacs, I would
appreciate if someone can check that the Italian and Japanese messages
look ok. I used the same text for a live test and it displayed correctly.
Fixes#2031
From subs.js we don't redundantly try to remove an element
from ths sidebar; we just trigger the event.
In stream_list.js we continue to remove the element from
the DOM, and we also remove the widget from our internal
Dict of sidebar rows, so that if we re-subscribe, we know
we'll automatically re-build the widget from the template
and the latest data from stream_data.js.
We used to have hacky code where various functions would call
build_stream_sidebar_row() to get a jQuery object, and then they
would attach the jQuery object to the "sub" object from stream_data.js.
Now build_stream_sidebar_row() localizes the hack of attaching
a UI object to the "sub" object to just one function (and we can
clean this up in a follow-up commit).
Also, the UI object is now a JS object that can close on some useful
state information like the stream name and encapsulate how we
toggle the inactive_stream class.
Finally, we don't have build_stream_sidebar_row() needlessly append
list items to $('#stream_filters') when we know that our callers are
going to re-build the list anyway.
The code removed in this commit added pinned streams to a list
of elems, only to have them added again by the next block of code
(but more concisely). Through some strange quirk of appendTo() this
never created user-facing bugs, but you could clearly see in the console
that it was doing double work.
It used to be the case that you would get new messages for a
huddle, but the huddle wouldn't show up on your buddy list until
the every-50-seconds mass update of the buddy list.
Now we make sure to work with non-stale jQuery objects, and,
more importantly, we resize ourselves if we add new huddles.
(The resize issue arises due to some complicated heuristics
where we don't want group PMs to take up too much of the buddy
list for users who don't have many in their history.)
This fixes a bug with the group pm section of our
buddy list. It wasn't updating when you fetched
old private messages.
We had been calling activity.process_loaded_messages() as
part of message_store.do_unread_count_updates(), which was
called sometimes unnecessarily and sometime not called when
we needed to get huddle info.
Now we call it when we need it most, which is when you
click on "Private Messages".
This restyles the message_controls options to center them horizontally
while fixing them closer to the right side of the edge, along with just
replacing the edit button with a preview source button once editing is
disabled.
This moves the edit button to underneath the timestamp such that when
you hover over a message now the timestamp hides itself and the edit
button appears (if editing is allowed).
Fixes#1733 and other annoying issues with this field.
* Fixes handling of multiple stream links and invalid stream names.
* Fixes text regex so it handle hash sign the right way.
* Adds tests for these stream link cases.
Changes editibility type from NONE to FULL, and makes Save and Cancel
buttons work. Exposes a new bug, which is that changing the topic changes
the topic for the recipient row, rather than the message. See #2278.
The widget that gets built in topic_list.build_widget()
now knows how to add itself to its parent element and expose
an interface to retrieve the parent.
For cases where we are zoomed in to a stream and then go
to a different narrow (Home, PMs, etc.), we now let
topic_list.zoom_out orchestrate the removal of the topic list
instead of stream_list.zoom_out.
This will help us when we move to a world where topic_list
redraws topic lists on zoom-in/zoom-out, because we won't
waste effort rebuilding lists that are about to be removed.
The flow for topic list zooming is kind of complicated now, but
it's mostly a consequence of the way the UI works.
* stream_list tells topic_list to set up the topic list
click handlers to have callbacks to stream_list
* topic_list click handlers call to stream_list zoom methods
to hide/show all the other streams
* stream_list zoom methods call back to topic_list methods to
redraw topics as needed (this isn't happening yet, but allowing
topic_list.js to know that it's zoomed will set the stage for
this to happen in a more controlled manner)
We no longer use active_stream_name(), which was mostly a
duplicate of narrow.stream(). For nonsensical queries like
"stream:foo stream:bar" the behavior may change slightly here.
We know that we don't handle non-sensical queries particularly
well, but at least if we always go through narrow.stream(),
the behavior will be consistent.
I did test this with some sensible compound narrows, like searching
for a keyword within a stream.
In 25b28bf82c and then
cb1bc70ab0, we attempted to make long
code blocks scroll in a reasonable fashion, without much success.
This change causes code blocks to be line-wrapped, without needing to
set `overflow-y: hidden` for paragraphs (which cause problems with
taller elements like emoji that overlfowed wrong). Our octopi finally
have legs again.
It's not clear that this is the final answer, but it's the best
version we've found so far.
After adding the ability to add stream links to messages using
the following pattern '#**stream_name**' there was a problem
with rendering this using our markdown engine because '**' means
bold text so that would render just to bold text.
To solve this I had to add regular expression in marked.js to match
that pattern and when it matches I call handleStreamLinks in echo.js
which will correctly render it to HTML.
Fixes#2218.
[tweaked by tabbott to url-encode the stream name in the URL and
adding the missing "#" in the display].
We now use stream_id as our key to rename streams, which
should prevent a few race conditions long term. (We are
still possibly contending with other events that use
stream_name as a key, so this is not perfect.)
Steve Howell
Tim Abbott
Brock Whittaker
Tomasz Kolek
Tomasz Kolek
hackerkid
Feorlen
paxapy
Igor Tokarev
Rishi Gupta
Umair Khan
Mohsen Ibrahim
Meena Rajan
umkay