Fix min-height before doing the calculation of how much a
replied-to message is being covered by the compose box. This
change also removes an outdated call to slideDown.
(imported from commit e5a3f35bbacff16dffae62c9e9f6bbc7978a13c1)
The logic for this already existed, but start() was getting called
twice, once from compose.set_mode and once from the click handler, and
the result was the focus always being in the stream input box.
(imported from commit 9a832a118856b5705524975a4412b7e6e547ef5c)
This parallels clicking on a stream name, which narrows you to that
stream. This also gives you a discoverable way to narrow to PMs with a
particular person.
(imported from commit 6c706f0643f6a8ec20ac38360153227ec2f645ae)
This would cause annoying issues where occasionally after you
regenerated the database, GetOldMessagesTest might fail.
(imported from commit dc0fc46e3c6ce4c865ca4886823a22bda1a4eff4)
We get too many error reports from it, which is bad for us actually
fixing the other errors that we do have.
(imported from commit 8442fe4251adb15a01b4e61ebcd07bc270b08631)
This directory is needed for the event_queues.pickle file
that gets created as part of dumping the tornado queues.
(imported from commit 7c1bde0ecae59d2174327a981582b55a199c5b57)
This sets up the keys t and b to anchor your pointer to the top
and bottom of the viewport. It empowers keyboard users who
are otherwise at the mercy of Barnowl recentering, but of
course it doesn't affect users who don't want to opt in.
(imported from commit 13fb245f86ab84b1d2faea9d2a1f2145cd4aa907)
The functional change here is that our code to stop
autoscrolling on certain events, particularly mousemove,
now only runs during system initiated autoscroll events.
If the user had been replying to a message, then the feature
to stop autoscroll was too aggressive.
This patch also starts to put more scrolling-related code
into viewport.js, which will hopefully prevent some code
duplication and give us a single place to control things like
stopping animated scrolls.
(imported from commit e7d5946b0ac7fcfda2eff1d0e2b58a78b44ecc1a)
Messages that get sent out when someone subscribes many people to a new stream each
cause individual database queries (and their associated transactions). With the patched
bulk_create (which sets the .id on created objects), we can reduce this query down to a constant
number of queries on the Message and UserMessage tables.
Note for deployment (local dev, staging and prod):
you must be running a patched django, found here: https://github.com/acrefoot/django/branches
use this branch: acrefoot-bulk_create_with_id-1.5.1
on acrefoot-bulk_create_with_id-1.5.1
relevant sha1: ac6d885b811f7e2e34f0db0da217983f7dfd357f
(imported from commit b0dab9dac784d3ff47751e65bf22c2dddc22edf5)
* Change the highlight colors for private and mention messages
* Put timestamp and message controls into a single line
* Modify layout to allow more flexibility in control placement
* Lighten narrowed view background color
* Adjust composition area columns
(imported from commit c7edca358b079da0ca76fa26d998946574bded6a)
We also record the historical edits to the message in this JSON format:
[{"prev_content": "new test message 14", "timestamp": 1369157249},
{"prev_content": "new test message 13", "timestamp": 1369157118}]
but we don't actually do anything with the information as of yet.
(imported from commit 2d5ca449b87b33ad035ab0e076a22e150c8e7267)
We let supervisor create the socket for us by making humbug-django a
fcig-program. Unfortunately, supevisor doesn't support putting
fcgi-programs in groups (see
https://github.com/Supervisor/supervisor/issues/148), so we have to
restart tornado and django separately.
To deploy, copy the config files over and restart nginx and
supervisor (via stopping and then starting it because restart is
broken). I believe the automated restart as part of
update-deployment will fail because of the way supervisor treats
programs in groups. If so, after restarting supervisor, you will
also need to run restart-server manually to fill the caches and then
delete the lock directory in humbug-deployments.
(imported from commit bfb5db7dd42dcbc4bfefa2944355b3cbb2ef9104)
* Modify the narrow icon in FontAwesome to make it better align to the pixel grid and display well on Windows+Chrome.
* Move the message controls to the right
* Hide the message info icon until the message is hovered / selected
* Switch the star to a gray version
* Increase the size of the gravatar
* Adjust the spacing
* Add the right-side message pointer
* Fix private message background colors and mention colors
* Modify star count test to account for new stars
* Bug fixes for stream subscription messages and other miscellanea.
(imported from commit 3d3d9de7e03f3658c5c78b492051b2b7f795487d)
This goes back to only scrolling by the size of the new
message, and it avoids scrolling in certain use cases.
(imported from commit f9e6380b779bb21283ba889715712b6b51633838)
Previously, we were referencing the mixpanel objects only once, at
page load time, which meant that there was a race between metrics.js
loading and mixpanel completely loading. Mixpanel starts with stub
methods and then replaces them once it fully loads, asynchronously.
If metrics.js ran before mixpanel loaded, we'd end up wrapping the
stub methods instead of the real versions. Adding a layer of
indirection ensures that we always get the right method.
(imported from commit 6a8cfbf249168443956895b7a7e29bf7bb4222aa)
I apparently screwed up my check for whether we were using the old
data-name field, and switching the other stuff to use data-id (which
is needed for the color stuff) is probably not worth it.
(imported from commit 1b925bbcca5beb5dc9dadbcf703cbb07ca511a0c)
I think they look a lot better when sized so that the
Subscribe/Unsubscribe button and the labels on the left are both
centered within their respective rows (and also within the blue
regions that hovering over the row displays), and this seems to cause
that to happen within a wide range of font sizes.
(imported from commit d586aecee4b16540ad480509b5b888bd8de02cf0)
There was no benefit to our various link processors all doing
independent scans through the list of messages, and this makes it much
easier to understand the logic of how each link will be handled, and
also makes policies like "don't process links if there are more than 5
of then" easier to implement coherently.
(imported from commit 4affdeab889ba89b99eec905fdf871e78bbc3dd4)