Previously, opening multiple message_edits and then drag-dropping a
file into any one of them would cause all of them to upload ie you'd
get one uploaded file in each message_edit.
This bug was caused by returning multiple elements from
upload.get_item("drag_drop_container", config) when config.mode =
"edit".
This commit changes the selector to use the row provided (config.row),
and so ensures that the above bug doesn't happen.
We convert the following elements to use a class instead of
id for accessing them across the codebase:
* markdown_preview
* undo_markdown_preview
* markdown_preview_spinner
* message_edit_content
* preview_content
Converted them together since changes to one impacted the other in
some modules like click_handlers.
Also, added a function in rows to get `message_row`.
In both compose and `message_edit_form` we use `file_input`
class to identify the file `input` element. This will help
to more easily share common elements between compose and message_edit.
Since we can have multiple instances of `message_edit_form`, it
makes sense to have it as a class.
We track the message_edit_form by setting an id to
`form` element dependent on message_id.
Previously, compose_ui.autosize_textarea didn't work while editing
messages in many cases (uploading files, typeaheads, keydown handling,
etc.).
Refactored the autosize_textarea function in compose_ui to work
while editing messages too and added appropriate argument for the
introduced function parameter at all occurences of the function
use.
Also, updated the corresponding test cases.
On uploading a few files from markdown_preview mode of compose box and
then switching back to edit mode, the compose box doesn't get resized.
It even doesn't allow to scroll through the content.
Fixed this by switching back to the edit mode everytime user uploads
some file in markdown_preview mode as there's no use of staying in
markdown_preview mode anyways after uploading a file as the preview
doesn't get updated.
Also, updated the corresponding test cases.
Fixes: #16296.
ES and TypeScript modules are strict by default and don’t need this
directive. ESLint will remind us to add it to new CommonJS files and
remove it from ES and TypeScript modules.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Prettier would do this anyway, but it’s separated out for a more
reviewable diff. Generated by ESLint.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Prettier would do this anyway, but it’s separated out for a more
reviewable diff. Generated by ESLint.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
When we call functions inside our own modules that use
the `window.foo = exports` pattern, we have always had
a pretty strong preference to call `exports.internal_function`
instead of `foo.internal_functions`.
The stragglers here weren't violating this convention
for any intentional reason. Some of the places here
probably were part of code moves where somebody
(probably me) moved functions into the modules to avoid
unnecessary indirection, and I missed a spot where I
could change from `presence` to `exports` (or whatever).
And other places are probably just kinda arbitrary
decisions by the original developer, and we just haven't
bothered to clean it up until now.
Some uploads can be rejected in the frontend, like when the file
size is too big, without sending the file to the server. Remove the
'Uploading file...' message from the compose box in such cases.
If a file cannot be added for upload because of restrictions in frontend
we call cancelAll immediately in 'info-visible' callback. This would
prevent files that are already added to be cancelled but does not cancel
files that are yet to be added. So we use break to prevent any more files
from being added.
Calling uppy.cancelAll() when a batch of uploads is completed
result in the cancelation of any other batch of uploads that is
in progress. This case happens when a user uploads some files
and then tries to upload another bunch of files before the existing
upload is completed.
Using startsWith is faster than indexOf, especially for long strings
and short prefixes. It's also a lot more readable. The only reason
we weren't using it was when a lot of the code was originally written,
it wasn't available.