All usages of json_to_dict were replaced with the check_dict
validator. The check_dict validations can eventually be
extended to validate the keys and values of incoming data,
but now we just use check_dict([]) in all the places where
we had json_to_dict, which means we aren't checking for any
specific keys; we are just making sure it's a dictionary.
(imported from commit fc5add9a7ef149dfac2a9a6d9a153799c4c0c24d)
An earlier commit today made it so that we don't create tickets
for feedback if the Python process had seen a message from that
user in the last few minutes. This doesn't help much when you
have multiple processes, so now we track the times in redis.
(imported from commit 62ff8ceb55d815d03566f407c1c85037334e4d6d)
Now that we support email aliases, we have to be careful when going from
an email address to a domain that we assume we can use to get a Realm
object for. When we care about the Realm's domain, we want to follow
any RealmAliases that exist for a certain domain.
When we just care about the original email address domain itself,
for comparison or other purposes, use split_email_from_domain
This removes the ambiguity of having to decide when to use
email_to_domain + RealmAlias or just email_to_domain
(imported from commit 0e199495502d946ce2e1aae56263e7e8665be4ed)
Errors are sent to a queue processor that posts them to staging,
just like the feedback bot.
(imported from commit 4a8d099672a1b3e48a8bc94148d8b53db73d2c64)
We fall back to guessing based on the realm if the user doesn't have a
profile in our system
(imported from commit 833885168c451074c885b4422d62986855a215f7)
Steve Howell
Zev Benjamin
Waseem Daher
Leo Franchi
Kevin Mehall
Tim Abbott
Luke Faraone