This commit switches the BigBlueButton integration
to use SHA256 instead of SHA1 as BigBlueButton supports
it and scalelite does now, too.
Fixes#19966.
Previously, if an admin created a private stream with shared history
or a private stream with protected history, they would see the general
tab for that stream in the right side of the subscriptions_overlay as
expected, but, they would not see the pencil button to change stream
privacy unless they clicked a different stream and came back.
The reason for this has to do with how we receive events when we
create a sub. We first get an event with type "stream" and op
"create", we then get an event with type "subscription" and op "add"
ie we create the stream and then sub ourselves to it. Now, we render
`stream_settings.hbs` while handling the "stream create" event, at
this time we pass `can_change_stream_permissions` as false since
`(!sub.invite_only || sub.subscribed)` is false because we're not
subscribed yet. This causes us to skip the insertion of the
"change-stream-privacy" block which is a problem because when we're
handling the "subscription add" event, we run
`stream_ui_updates.update_change_stream_privacy_settings(sub)` which
tries to show the element via `.show()` but can't since the element
does not exist and as a result the admin user does not see the pencil
edit button.
This commit fixes the above bug by changing the template such that we
always insert the button, but conditionally apply
`style="display:none"`.
Fixes: #20345.
The main focus is on improving the instructions around claiming issues
to try to create less issue claiming spam.
Additionally, we haven't done a detailed update in a few years, and
some of the content is stale/irrelevant.
- Add missing link for GitHub.
- Fix broken links to Matt Ringel's blog post.
- Add link to Julia Evans blog post.
- Add section heading for "Questions Are Important."
- Rearrange some content to fit with new section heading.
With additional tweaks from tabbott:
* Avoid linking to chat.zulip.org not via our documentation.
* Avoid the CZO abbreviation.
I rewrote most of tools/lib/pretty-printer.py, which
was fairly easy due to being able to crib some
important details from the previous implementation.
The main motivation for the rewrite was that we weren't
handling else/elif blocks correctly, and it was difficult
to modify the previous code. The else/elif shortcomings
were somewhat historical in nature--the original parser
didn't recognize them (since they weren't in any Zulip
templates at the time), and then the pretty printer was
mostly able to hack around that due to the "nudge"
strategy. Eventually the nudge strategy became too
brittle.
The "nudge" strategy was that we would mostly trust
the existing templates, and we would just nudge over
some lines in cases of obviously faulty indentation.
Now we are bit more opinionated and rigorous, and
we basically set the indentation explicitly for any
line that is not in a code/script block. This leads
to this diff touching several templates for mostly
minor fix-ups.
We aren't completely opinionated, as we respect the
author's line wrapping decisions in many cases, and
we also allow authors not to indent blocks within
the template language's block constructs.
In cases where an opening tag is so long that we stretch
it to 2+ lines of code, we should try to use block-style
formatting in the template code.
Unfortunately, we have lots of legacy code that violates
this concept, so this is a timid fix.
There are also legit use cases like textarea where we
probably need to keep the ugly template syntax for things
to render properly.
We disallow this HTML:
junk-text-before-open-tag<p>
This is a paragraph.
</p>
We rarely see the above mistake, but we want to eliminate
the possibility to be somewhat rigorous, and so that we
can eliminate a pretty-printer mis-feature.
This fixes various visual glitches that resulted from reusing
components and overriding key elements of them. The specific logical
changes are as follows:
* Delete custom checkbox positioning for stream settings; we now just
use the common app_components.css code.
* Remove custom subscription-control-label styling; just use settings
defaults.
* Copy the h3/h4 styling from settings.css. Ideally we'll deduplicate
this in further cleanup.
* Add the inline property to stream_settings_checkbox elements, to
reduce variable with settings_checkbox.hbs.
* Place every individual input inside an input-group, so that we can
use the standard settings.css styling.
Previously, the stream_edit modal relied on the new-style class to set
the margin-bottom value for stream-message-retention-days-input to 0,
in order to override the value set by bootstrap. The class new-style
is unhelpful because of its generic name, and in addition, time has /
will eroded away the significance of its name.
Hence, this commit adds the necessary rules to subscriptions.css and
removes the new-style class.
In order to make this change, this commit adds a block to
`subscriptions.css` with the selector `#stream_privacy_modal
.stream-message-retention-days-input input[type="text"]` one important
rule that this adds is `height: inherit;`. Adding this rule solves a
minor UI glitch where selecting "retain N days after posting" would
cause the save and cancel buttons to jump down by a pixel or so.
Fixes: #20222.
The stream creation form currently does not setup its own handler for
displaying the "N:" input when ".stream_message_retention_setting" is
changed.
Prior to e793ef7f62d280300afeeab2f4a086e99858a5a9, this form would
sometimes work as intended because stream_edit would set the handler
on this dropdown, when it was opened. However, after that commit, this
would simply never work.
Hence, in this commit, we make changes so that stream_create correctly
sets the handler on its dropdown. This causes us to repeat ourselves a
little and as such is not the cleanest solution, but this might be the
best we can do due to the complications of stream_edit opening a
modal.
The stream creation form also uses the same stream_types template as
the stream privacy modal, however, it currently does not setup its own
handler for displaying the "N:" input when
".stream_message_retention_setting" is changed.
Previously, if one opened the stream creation form, then opened the
stream edit modal, and then went back to the stream creation form, the
drop down would correctly also .show() the input, because the handler
here would also target that selector. This is incorrect since we can't
always expect the stream_edit modal to be opened first, stream_create
should set up its own handlers.
Hence, as a prep commit to fixing stream_creation, and to ensure we
don't add duplicate handlers, in this commit we change all selectors
that targeted ".stream_message_retention_setting" to
"#stream_privacy_modal .stream_message_retention_setting" in this
file.
In d62e44fcba we migrate to using
micromodal for this pop up (via dialog_widget), as a result the
.modal-body style no longer applied as that class is not used.
In 55adf88e667da02284f0a6ffb6bcfdf73b5427cb we remove the grey-box
class from the stream_types template, hence even if the above wasn't
true, this rule would still not apply.
This commit thus removes this rule.
Previously, the presence of the styles applied by grey-box caused a
visual disparity between the stream settings overlay and the
personal/organization settings overlay, hence, this commit removes
this class.
Previously, the presence of the styles applied by grey-box caused a
visual disparity between this modal and similar settings in our
organisation settings view, hence, this commit removes this class.
The public and private stream choices in stream creation form are disabled
according to create_public_stream_policy and create_private_stream_policy
settings. It is not needed to disable them in stream privacy modal since
only admins can change the privacy of stream and they are allowed to
create public and private streams always irrespective of the setting.
This commit has the following changes -
- Adds dropdown for changing create_web_public_stream_policy and this
dropdown is visible only if settings.WEB_PUBLIC_STREAMS_ENABLED and
enable_spectator_access is set to True. This dropdown is live-udpated
on changing enable_spectator_access setting.
- The web-public stream option in stream creation form and stream privacy
modal is hidden if one of settings.WEB_PUBLIC_STREAMS_ENABLED or
enable_spectator_access is set to False except in stream privacy modal
when the stream is already web-public so that the user is not confused by
none of the options being selected.
- We disable the web-public stream option in stream creation form and
in stream-privacy modals of stream which are not already web-public
when the user is not allowed to create web-public streams as per
create_web_public_stream_policy setting.
- We use on_show parameter to hide or disable the options in stream-privacy
modal because we use the visible property of element to remove the bottom
border from last element in the stream-privacy choices and thus we have
to wait for the modal to be visible.
Fixes#20287. Fixes#20296.
This commit adds user_can_create_web_public_streams function
in settings_data.js which will be used in further commits
to disable or hide the UI elements for creating web-public
streams.
This commit changes web_public_streams_enabled to return False if
realm.enable_spectator_access is False. This is added so that
creating web-public streams is not allowed if enable_spectator_access
is False.
We do not have 'realm_' prefix to the settings used as keys
in realm_settings object, we directly use the setting name.
This commit removes the 'realm_' prefix from enable_spectator_access
setting.
Python's behaviour on `sys.exit` is to wait for all non-daemon threads
to exit. In the context of the missedmessage_emails worker, if any
work is pending, a non-daemon Timer thread exists, which is waiting
for 5 seconds. As soon as that thread is serviced, it sets up another
5-second Timer, a process which repeats until all
ScheduledMessageNotificationEmail records have been handled. This
likely takes two minutes, but may theoretically take up to a week
until the thread exits, and thus sys.exit can complete.
Supervisor only gives the process 30 seconds to shut down, so
something else must prevent this endless Timer.
When `stop` is called, take the lock so we can mutate the timer.
However, since `stop` may have been called from a signal handler, our
thread may _already_ have the lock. As Python provides no way to know
if our thread is the one which has the lock, make the lock a
re-entrant one, allowing us to always try to take it.
With the lock in hand, cancel any outstanding timers. A race exists
where the timer may not be able to be canceled because it has
finished, maybe_send_batched_emails has been called, and is itself
blocked on the lock. Handle this case by timing out the thread join
in `stop()`, and signal the running thread to exit by unsetting the
timer event, which will be detected once it claims the lock.
Special characters, including `\r`, `\n`, and more esoteric codepoints
like non-characters, can negatively affect rendering and UI behaviour.
Check for, and prevent making new messages with, characters in the
Unicode categories of `Cc` (control characters), `Cs`, (surrogates),
and `Cn` (unassigned, non-characters).
Fixes#20128.
strifel
Steve Howell
Tim Abbott
Alya Abbott
YashRE42
Sahil Batra
AEsping
Aman Agrawal
Ganesh Pawar
Anders Kaseorg
Alex Vandiver
Rahul Gurung
Lauryn Menard
Shlok Patel