This is a dramatic redesign of the look and feel of our missed-message
emails, designed to decrease the feeling of clutter and just provide
the content users care about in a clear, visible fashion.
This cleans up the reply_warning feature in favor of a more coherent
explanation of whether or not one can reply.
(Also, critically, it now advertises the ability to enable
missed-message email replies with some administrative configuration
work.)
For storing HTTP headers as a function of fixture name, previously
we required that the fixture_to_headers method should reside in a
separate module called headers.py.
However, as in many cases, this method will only take a few lines,
we decided to move this function into the view.py file of the
integration instead of requiring a whole new file called headers.py
This commit introduces the small change in the system architecture,
migrates the GitHub integration, and updates the docs accordingly.
In the GitHub integration we established that for many integrations,
we can directly map the fixture filename to the set of required
headers and by following a simple naming convention we can greatly
ease the logic involved in fixture_to_headers method required .
So to prevent the need for duplicating the logic used by the GitHub
integration, we created a method called `get_http_headers_from_filename`
which will take the name of the HTTP header (key) and then return a
corresponding method (in a decorator-like fashion) which could then be
equated to fixture_to_headers in headers.py.
The GitHub integration was modified to use this method and the docs
were updated to suggest using this when possible.
Previously, our Github authentication backend just used the user's
primary email address associated with GitHub, which was a reasonable
default, but quite annoying for users who have several email addresses
associated with their GitHub account.
We fix this, by adding a new screen where users can select which of
their (verified) GitHub email addresses to use for authentication.
This is implemented using the "partial" feature of the
python-social-auth pipeline system.
Each email is displayed as a button. Clicking on that button chooses
the email. The email value is stored in a hidden input above the
button. The `primary_email` is displayed on top followed by
`verified_non_primary_emails`. Backend name is also passed as
`backend` to the template, which in our case is GitHub.
Fixes#9876.
Using this system, we can now associate any fixture of any integration
with a particular set of HTTP headers. A helper method called
determine_http_headers was introduced, and the test suite was upgraded
to use determine_http_headers.
Comments and documentation significantly edited by tabbott.
We also document support for user IDs in the pm-with narrow operator.
Edited by tabbott to document on /api rather than in the /help page.
Fixes part of #9474.
Change the display from `block` to `flex` in order to be able to
arrange the elements as wanted. Reset the css of the header elements
only for the description view. Add `font-size: 1.2em` because the font
doesn't need resizing in this case, it needs resizing only when the
title is in the box.
Removed the `padding-bottom` from the `nav` on mobile because it
overlaps the new header and you cannot click the back button from the
integrations.
Fixes: #12365.
We remove the title from `errbot` integration documentation so that
all documentations have the same style. See
https://github.com/zulip/python-zulip-api/pull/515 for a similar
change to integrations where the docs live elsewhere in version control.
We also remove the `margin: 0` from the instruction tip because where
the tip is followed by a list, there is no space between the two; this
change doesn't mess up the other places where the tip is used.
* There is only one word inside the buttons and that too was wrapped
inside `span.text` which was unnecessary. This is removed. All
corresponding properties (font-size) are moved to `.button`.
* Since the only `a` inside image actions are these buttons, all
the properties are transfered to `.button`.
* Similarly, properties for `.icon` are moved to `.button` and it is
also removed from the template.
* Font size was redundant for `.icon`
* display property is moved
That we are working to fix the caveats is implied by the (beta) label.
More generally, for /help articles, explanations, apologies, etc can go in a
section at the top, but the rest of the text should be a straightforward
description of the current state.
We're not sure this feature is the best solution to this category of
problem, in that use of this feature might cause spam to stick around
longer, vs features that encourage immediate deletion.
This makes it a lot more useful for understanding how our flag update
endpoints work.
With significant edits by tabbott to explain what these are.
Fixes#12092.
For non-admins some organisation settings tabs are 'collapsed' by default.
A button at the bottom of these settings can be used to toggle
show/collapse for these settings tabs.
Resolves#12313.
Some organisation settings tabs have been permanently hidden from
non-admins, since they are useful to non-admins and can create
confusion for new users.
We were using these hollowed out arrows characters (⇽ , ⇾) in a few
places, these were inconsistent with the solid up and down arrow
characters (↑ , ↓) we use otherwise. This commit replaces them
everywhere in the codebase.
We're changing our style to always show the scrollbar on the right
pane of modals, because that makes it consistently clear when there
are more items below.
sameerchoubey
Vishnu Ks
Soumya Himanish Mohapatra
Tim Abbott
Hemanth V. Alluri
Anders Kaseorg
Yago González
Yashashvi Dave
Shubham Padia
Priyank Patel
Alexandra Ciobica
Vaibhav
Rishi Gupta
vinitS101
YashRE42