It's a little weird that these still open in a new tab, but it might
be best to keep them consistent with all other links?
This is a first pass on Trac #1927.
(imported from commit 390bdef790a83af4240ad5f5a82e572ef5824756)
This makes it easier to see how many messages are being sent
by webhook bots. This assumes a 1:1 relationship between
hitting webhook endpoints and sending messages, which is probably
valid enough in the near future.
(imported from commit eb272cd38b9cabd54d317ce2dfdf12099d302fce)
This should make it possible to either open these using middle-click
or copy the links for e.g. putting in a bug tracker ticket.
(imported from commit 0c531453cdd7197f932079c245700948b416a3d5)
`$(message.content)` breaks on /me messages because they are not
wrapped in `<p>` so the message content is interpreted as a selector.
The message text is no longer used, so this line can simply be removed.
(imported from commit ee8d48c1f5fc489cc577cc466f629891ea65d55f)
If you use persistent ssh connections, ssh'ing as admin will cause a sshd
process to hang around on the server, preventing us from deleting the admin
account. Therefore, we disable persistent connections for that ssh connection.
(imported from commit 2d043768417d20ef2f12695475a20b74bf3374de)
You must run
autossh -2 -fN -M 20018 -L 5009:localhost:4949 nagios@postgres2.zulip.net
as nagios on nagios.zulip.net after deploying this commit.
(imported from commit bd8a61f99555ccf0a0010d79dbd89017aaafbb8f)
The /etc/init.d/iptables-persistent initfile changed to expect there to be two
files in /etc/iptables (rules.v4 and rules.v6) instead of a single rules file.
Several of our machines are currently running without iptables rules as a
result.
(imported from commit 266c2ff26b77f7c9ae793690b0d544ee4cfa5020)
If authoritative data is available from say the LDAP database, we now
ignore the POSTed user name, and don't offer it as a form field.
We fall back to giving the user a text field if they aren't in LDAP.
If users do not have any form fields to fill out, we simply bring them
to the app without the registration page, logging them in using a dummy
backend.
(imported from commit 6bee87430ba46ff753ea3408251e8a80c45c713f)
The latter doesn't depend on the former; we can still fill in your full
name even if you didn't authenticate via LDAP.
This commit requires django_auth_ldap to be installed. On Debian
systems, you can do so via APT:
sudo apt-get install python-django-auth-ldap
On OS X, use your favourite package manager. For pip, I believe this
will work:
pip install django_auth_ldap
django_auth_ldap depends on the "ldap" Python package, which should be
installed automatically on your system.
(imported from commit 43967754285990b06b5a920abe95b8bce44e2053)
This seems to only work in Chrome and Safari.
Firefox (at least my version) simply doesn't fire an onclick
event, and our desktop app has its own native code that decides
what to do when a notification is clicked.
(imported from commit 30bacec4726b9e6c022dd2c74f83d37747260dba)
Kevin Mehall
Steve Howell
Jessica McKellar
Tim Abbott
Zev Benjamin
Leo Franchi
Allen Rabinovich
acrefoot
Luke Faraone
Waseem Daher