Also, options are now ordered from most restrictive to least restrictive.
A standard style here will be easier to understand and maintain as we add
more settings here.
This commit prepares the frontend code to be consumed by webpack.
It is a hack: In theory, modules should be declaring and importing the
modules they depend on and the globals they expose directly.
However, that requires significant per-module work, which we don't
really want to block moving our toolchain to webpack on.
So we expose the modules by setting window.varName = varName; as
needed in the js files.
The error handling for delete/reactivate was broken.
The old code related to appending id_suffix to the ids of
the per-bot error divs did not have corresponding
selectors in the actual error handling.
Things still aren't great, but there's a bit more
encapsulation now, and you'll see errors for the
delete/reactivate cases.
We want the Botserver to not only work with the
botserverrc, but also with a zuliprc of an outgoing
webhook. Because the Botserver uses the outgoing
webhook token for authentication, we need to include
it in the zuliprc for outgoing webhooks.
This is preparation for an upcoming refactoring where we pass a bot
ID, not the email/api_key, into the zuliprc generation functions in
the bots code path.
The Botserver uses section headers in the flaskbotrc to
determine which bot to run. Silently setting the section
headers to a bot's username is confusing and makes it
harder for Botserver users to figure out how to get the
Botserver to run the bots they want. This commit empties
all flaskbotrc section headers and thus makes the assignment
of bots explicit and mandatory.
Dropdown element for outgoing interface type was not showing correct
value, cause the way default value was set to dropdown was incorrect
(it should have been setting the selected parameter on the selected
option if it were going to be selected via the template code).
Fixes#9419.
Template was rendering undefined value of `bot_id` instead of
`user_id`.
Fix this by replacing `bot_id` with `user_id` and changing
template data variable to `data-user-id` to avoid
future confusion.
The former "the-bot-is-being-created" indicator was useless,
since it only edited the value attribute of the "create-bot" button;
that attribute only sets the text of a button when it is initially created.
This commit replaces the old code with a spinning loading indicator,
like the one used for editing bots.
All the event handler did was resetting some entries in the edit
bot form. This is unnecessary, because the whole form gets
destroyed anyway when closed.
This is done by rewriting JS manipulations of the DOM tree
in the bot-settings.handlebars template. Dead code involving
the affected JS variables is removed.
This is the first step in cleaning up the bot edit code.
Since the bot edit form appears dynamically, we remove
it from the static HTML scaffold, of which settings_sidebar
is a part of.
This is done by using a bot's ID instead of email in
the handler methods for bot_data.bots and bot_data.services,
and updating all code paths involved.
This adds UI fields in the bot settings for specifying
configuration values like API keys for a bot. The names
and placeholder values for each bot's config fields are
fetched from the bot's <bot>.conf template file in the
zulip_bots package. This also adds giphy and followup
as embedded bots.
Adds type "embedded bot" to bot creation menu. Lets
users select a bot to run from a list of bots.
Currently, this list is hard-coded into the backend.
Rishi Gupta
Shubham Dhama
Anupam Dagar
Armaan Ahluwalia
Shubham Padia
Steve Howell
Yashashvi Dave
Robert Hönig
Tim Abbott
Yago González
Abhijeet Kaur