As part of our todo in the code, we want to use the unique user IDs
instead of emails when processing the results of subscribing users to a
channel. These changes apply those changes and streamlines the use of IDs.
This param allows clients to specify how much presence history they want
to fetch. Previously, the server always returned 14 days of history.
With the recent migration of the presence API to the much more efficient
system relying on incremental fetches via the last_update_id param added
in #29999, we can now afford to provide much more history to clients
that request it - as all that historical data will only be fetched once.
There are three endpoints involved:
- `/register` - this is the main useful endpoint for this, used by API
clients to fetch initial data and register an events queue. Clients can
pass the `presence_history_limit_days` param here.
- `/users/me/presence` - this endpoint is currently used by clients to
update their presence status and fetch incremental data, making the new
functionality not particularly useful here. However, we still add the
new `history_limit_days` param here, in case in the future clients
transition to using this also for the initial presence data fetch.
- `/` - used when opening the webapp. Naturally, params aren't passed
here, so the server just assumes a value from
`settings.PRESENCE_HISTORY_LIMIT_DAYS_FOR_WEB_APP` and returns
information about this default value in page_params.
Now that we store the content-type in the database, use that value
(if we have it, since we did not backfill) when serving content back
to the client. This means the file backend has parity with the S3
backend.
Currently, we want to ask users if they would like to delete their
attachments after they have removed the attachments while editing. These
changes are preparatory changes on the backend to return a list of removed
attachments after the user has removed attachments while editing.
Fixes part of #25525.
Convert `message_send.py` use `typed endpoint`.
Disable `message_send` endpoint `to` parameter in the `openapi`
`validate_json_schema` check, because it is a special case where the
content type of the parameter is application/json but the
parameter may or may not be JSON encoded since previously we also
accepted a raw string and some ad-hoc bot might still depend on sending
a raw string.
Remove unused validators from `validator.py`.
Replace the SOCIAL_AUTH_SYNC_CUSTOM_ATTRS_DICT with
SOCIAL_AUTH_SYNC_ATTRS_DICT, designed to support also regular user attrs
like role or full name (in the future).
Custom attributes can stay configured as they were and will get merged
into SOCIAL_AUTH_SYNC_ATTRS_DICT in computed_settings, or can be
specified in SOCIAL_AUTH_SYNC_ATTRS_DICT directly with "custom__"
prefix.
The role sync is plumbed through to user creation, so users can
immediately be created with their intended role as provided by the IdP
when they're creating their account, even when doing this flow without
an invitiation.
Earlier there was only a realm level setting for configuring
who can edit user groups. A new group level setting is also added
for configuring who can manage that particular group.
Now, a user group can be edited by a user if it is allowed from
realm level setting or group level setting.
This commit make changes to also use group level setting
in determining whether a group can be edited by user or not.
Also, updated tests to use api_post and api_delete helpers instead
of using client_post and client_delete helpers with different users
being logged in.
Earlier there was a single decorator function to check whether
user can create and edit user groups. This commit adds a new
decorator function to check whether user has permissions to
create user groups.
This was done because in future commits we will be adding a
realm level setting for configuring who can create user groups.
Previously, this logic did the database queries to look up UserProfile
objects in a loop.
Fixes#21820.
Significantly improves Stream creation time and also unsusbcribing users.
Tested stream creation with 10k stream subscribers:
- before: 127 seconds ~2 mins
- after: 17 seconds ~0.3 min
Add a test case for user unsubscribing themself.
This hints to the browser that it should start DNS lookups for the
host, since it is likely to be necessary. It is a softer form than
`rel-preconnect`, which may be unnecessary in these cases, if the
client has the resources cached already.
The 'tutorial_status' field on 'UserProfile' model is
no longer used to show onboarding tutorial.
This commit removes the 'tutorial_status' field,
'POST users/me/tutorial_status' endpoint, and
'needs_tutorial' parameter in 'page_params'.
Fixes part of zulip#30043.
The database operations in 'access_user_group_for_setting' and
'check_add_user_group' used in 'add_user_group' view should be
collectively atomic.
This commit adds transaction.atomic decorator for that purpose.
Earlier, we were using 'send_event' in 'edit_user_group' codepath
which can lead to a situation where we enqueue events but the
function fails at a later stage.
Events should not be sent until we know we're not rolling back.
Fixes part of #30489.
This bug was introduced in da9e4e6e54.
validate validate_plan_for_authentication_methods is already called
inside validate_authentication_methods_dict_from_api, conditionally on
settings.BILLING_ENABLED. This additional, redundant call runs
regardless of BILLING_ENABLED, and thus prevents a self-hosted server
from enabling certain backends in the organization settings UI.
The impact of this is limited - in order to encounter this bug, a
self-hosted server would have to first disable the backend in the UI, as
self-hosted realms are created with all backend flags enabled. A backend
doesn't show up in the org settings UI until it is first enabled in
AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS in settings.py - that's why this is a rare
state. A sequence of steps like this has to be followed to reproduce:
1. Add the backend to AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS in settings.py.
2. Disable the backend in the org settings UI.
3. Now try to re-enable it, which fails due to the bug.
This commit removes create_web_public_stream_policy setting
since web-public channel creation permissions are now
handled by group-based setting.
We still pass "realm_create_web_public_stream_policy" in
"/register" response though for older clients with its
value being set depending on the value of group based
setting. If we cannot set its value to an appropriate enum
corresponding to the group setting, then we set it to
"Admins and moderators" considering that server will not
allow the users without permissions to create web-public
channels but the client can make sure that UI is
available to the users who have permission.
Migrate the following endpoints from @has_request_variables
to @typed_endpoint:
- get_user_group()
- delete_user_group()
- update_user_group_backend()
- update_subgroups_of_user_group()
- get_is_user_group_member()
- get_user_group_members()
- get_subgroups_of_user_group()
With tweaks from tabbott to avoid calling thunks unnecessarily.
Providing a signed Camo URL for arbitrary URLs opened the server up to
being an open redirector. Return 403 if the URL is not a user upload,
and the backend image if it is. Since we do not have ImageAttachment
rows for uploads at a time we wrote `/thumbnail?` URLs, return the
full-size content.
Previously animated images were automatically played in the
message feed of the web app.
Now that we have still thumbnails available for them, we can add a new
personal setting, "web_animate_image_previews", which controls how the
animated images would be played in the web app message feed -- always
played, on hover, or only in the image viewer.
Fixes#31016.
Previously, if someone changed the font-size or line height
settings to some value other than the legacy values, we set
dense_mode to False if it was True. This commit changes the
code to require clients to pass dense_mode as False in such
cases and raise an error otherwise.
This is a small optimization to avoid DB queries if the bot owner
is not changed.
This also helps in avoiding showing the error message in UI if
anything other than the owner is updated for a deactivated bot.
Ideally if the bot owner is not changed, the bot_owner_id field
should not be passed in the request, but we would handle that
later given this is anyways a small nice optimization and we
follow this pattern at other places as well in the API.
Tim Abbott
joseph
Mateusz Mandera
Alex Vandiver
Lauryn Menard
Kenneth Rodrigues
Anders Kaseorg
bedo
Ujjawal Modi
Prakhar Pratyush
Vector73
Prakhar Pratyush
Sahil Batra
roanster007