Breaks out the Hello World example to create a new
webhook-walkthrough.md. Includes minor edits so the two docs
read well. Adds the new page, "Webhook walkthrough", to the TOC.
Fixes#3498
This helps make the Zulip development environment somewhat more robust
to new contributors, since it will give them a nice warning if they
try running any of our development tools outside the Zulip virtualenv.
Fixes#3468.
This saves more than 50MB of unnecessary duplicate content in release
tarballs (the static assets that will actually be served have already
been built at this point by tools/minify-js).
Zulip's previous model for managing static asset files via Django
pipeline had some broken behavior around upgrades. In particular, it
was for some reason storing the information as to which static files
should be used in a memcached cache that was shared between different
deployments of Zulip. This means that during the upgrade process,
some clients might be served a version of the static assets that does
not correspond to the server they were connected to.
We've replaced that model with using ManifestStaticFilesStorage, which
instead allows each Zulip deployment directory to have its own
complete copy of the mapping of files to static assets, as it should
be.
We have to do a little bit of hackery with the staticfiles.json path
to make this work, basically because Django expects staticfiles.json
to be under STATIC_ROOT (aka the path nginx is serving to users), but
doing that doesn't really make sense for Zulip, since that directory
is shared between different deployments.
- Add pid file of development processes group, which allows to
manage development processes group with os utils. Also it allows to
kill subprocesses when parent process was closed incorrectly.
- Add tool 'stop_dev_server' to stop development server by pid file.
Fixes#1547
This is a fairly major overhaul of the CSS parser to support
line numbers in error messages.
Basically, instead of passing "slices" of tokens around, we pass
indexes into the token arrays to all of our sub-parsers, which
allows them to have access to previous tokens in certain cases.
This is particularly important for errors where stuff is missing
(vs. being wrong).
In testing this out I found a few more places to catch errors.
The goal of this library is to make it a lot easier to prevent bugs
like CVE-2017-0881 by having all of our views logic for fetching a
stream go through a couple carefully tested code paths.
Previously, if you searched for ':offi..' you would see both 🏢 and
:office_building: as possible completions, both of which are shortcodes for
the same unicode codepoint (and hence which have the same image). Also, we
sort the emoji in our emoji pickers alphabetically by shortcode, and so the
images for 🏢 and :office_building: show up next to each other, which
looks like a bug. This removes :office_building: as a shortcode, along with
several hundred other duplicates. It leaves some duplicates in that won't
give autocomplete or alphabetical ordering a problem, like (🚗,
:automobile:).
Replaces the hardcoded list of emoji_names and unicode_emoji_names in
static/js/emoji.js with a list generated from emoji_map.json, both to get
the list out of version control and so we can start modifying it for our
autocomplete. This does not change the contents of emoji_names. It sorts and
removes duplicates from unicode_emoji_names (causes no change in behavior,
since unicode_emoji_names is only used as if it were a set).
Since build_emoji will soon be generated
static/generated/emoji_data.js (containing the emoji data), we need to
generate those JavaScript files before minifying them.
Feorlen
Tim Abbott
sinwar
hackerkid
K.Kanakhin
Steve Howell
Harshit Bansal
Rishi Gupta
Yago González
Brock Whittaker
Tomasz Kolek