Previously, if last was None, we wouldn't check dont_block,
server_generation, or any of the other reasons that get_updates might
return immediately, and just unconditionally entered longpolling mode.
In the process, this reorders return_messages_immediately to have
fewer cases and thus be easier to read.
(imported from commit 67803b8bfc7d9c9c1a4d6916eb2fb62664fb35a9)
This check was a workaround for the fact that the browser client
submitted a "last" value of -1.
(imported from commit a668f6a4e7a0c027f1214166a9bbf40d29b5daeb)
We shouldn't deploy this change until strictly after we deploy
"Fix website improperly submitting a last value of -1."
or we will break website clients.
(imported from commit 7f682ab0f7060b677f53f0a0073faef216f45d00)
This was done using instructions provided by the South authors:
<http://south.readthedocs.org/en/0.7.6/convertinganapp.html>
This adds a dependency on python-django-south >=0.7.5. Now when you are
reinitializing the database, you need to run "./manage.py migrate --all"
before running populate_db.
When deploying this commit onto existing servers, you need to run these
commands manually:
./manage.py syncdb
./manage.py migrate zephyr 0001 --fake
./manage.py migrate confirmation 0001 --fake
These do *not* need to be run on new databases, only on existing ones.
(imported from commit f24cff421a6be9ab9cf4c4342565c484ac336e2d)
This view lives at /accounts/accept_terms, and (after getting an acceptance
from the user) sends an email to all@ documenting the acceptance.
(imported from commit 8f64286ab02887fd6544fa274b2967f6499b6dbc)
So, I got annoyed that our test suite was taking forever to run:
real 2m13.443s
user 1m32.630s
sys 0m3.748s
Some quick profiling determined that the test suite is spending all of
its time loading the fixtures files (zephyr/fixtures/messages.json)
that it loads for each test case (3s to load that for each test case).
To improve this situation, I cut out from the test database used by
the test suite most of the users, subscriptions, etc. that aren't
being used directly by the test cases. The impact is a quite
significant speedup:
real 0m15.176s
user 0m9.161s
sys 0m0.508s
We're still spending over a quarter of a second per test, which isn't
great -- but this is at least no longer unbearable.
This commit doesn't make any changes to the populate_db output if you
don't pass the new --test-suite option.
(imported from commit 2334ba5399b33edab3d29ff269fde4ea77ccd48e)
The initial rationale for hiding the floating recipient bar
was that it duplicated information that was in the "narrowbar".
Now that this no longer exists, let's *always* show the
floating recipient bar.
(Yes, there is some duplication of this information in the
search area, but I think the situation is fundamentally
different now and would basically like to see it everywhere.)
(imported from commit 6fd4506c2f48caade9496139e580e6550252ce8c)
Apparently after you call waitForText, if you don't specify
a callback function, you need to put the next stuff after
a casper.then() -- not doing so caused some tests to fail
if, e.g. the subscription list did not load super-promptly
(because we checked for the text even before the waitFor
expired; in other words, we were not blocking on it.)
(imported from commit c71d543db0aba0c27b5136b92bb6e28e63278ac5)
Inspection of the postgres slow queries log showed that the "narrow to
personals with a particular user" database queries were taking a long
time to run (0.5s+). Further investigation determined that the OR
gate construction used here was causing the entire zephyr_message
table to be scanned; primarily I think because we were using the
implicit constraint that the logged in user had received messages.
This change makes that query explicit (improving performance), while
cleaning up the code to avoid an unnecessary query and read a little
more clearly.
After this change, the relevant database query takes 10s of milliseconds.
(imported from commit 020f5af5846c958386615e37ea9318383bf99ca0)
Alternatively the server could return a successful result with an empty list of
messages. But I prefer the solution in this commit, because it would allow us
in the future to warn the user about the problem. It does allow users to
determine if a given stream exists, but we haven't tried to hide that
information so far.
(imported from commit a91e12c90b12d3c870c0b637c3f1d6d3cef88491)
It's cleaner if the filtering code recognizes only one value.
We can add this back in by converting in the parser.
(imported from commit 453b7b01e094955c6d66be63b5d997cc56b50a35)
Show the buttons iff
- the search input is focused,
- the search input has non-empty contents, or
- we are narrowed.
(imported from commit f5c98471a2db4ab522160960dd1271471a9db555)
We don't require that the parsed form be lower case; that's handled by
narrow.activate. However we unparse as lower case, in order to give the user a
hint that matching is not case sensitive.
(imported from commit 2882b440deb59a049b095db7a13cfc18e047caec)
Luke Faraone
Jessica McKellar
Tim Abbott
Waseem Daher
Keegan McAllister
Jeff Arnold
Reid Barton