JsonableError has two major benefits over json_error:
* It can be raised from anywhere in the codebase, rather than
being a return value, which is much more convenient for refactoring,
as one doesn't potentially need to change error handling style when
extracting a bit of view code to a function.
* It is guaranteed to contain the `code` property, which is helpful
for API consistency.
Various stragglers are not updated because JsonableError requires
subclassing in order to specify custom data or HTTP status codes.
I heard with a new contributor that they were really confused by this
page, and I believe the key problem was that we didn't define the
somewhat technical term "linter".
We add unsubscribe button in the stream list that allows
users and admins to unsubscribe them using profile modal.
If a user attempts to unsubscribe from a private stream
we redirect them to do so from stream setting overlay
to avoid a really confusing user experience as we ask
for confirmation before unsubscribing such streams.
The previous string was bold, potentially confusing, and doesn't
explain clearly what's happening. We replace this with a string that's
more or less copied from what we do in email notifications with the
similar setting enabled.
When a user has disabled message content in mobile push notifications,
we send a fixed string (currently "REDACTED") as the content of the
notification. Previously, this string was not tagged for translation;
we fix that here.
Additionally, because mobile push notifications are generated in a
queue worker, they do not have the user's language set by the Django
middleware. Our email notifications solve that problem using
`override_language`; we do the same here.
We choose to do override_language in get_message_payload_apns and
get_message_payload_gcm, rather than the caller, in order to be
consistent with tests.
Tested end-to-end by tabbott by setting a translation for "REDACTED"
manually in German.
Fixes#18713.
We rename `stream_subscription_info.hbs` and its related
variables and functions to `stream_subscription_request_info.hbs`.
So that its clear that it is used for displaying info about
requests sent for stream subscriptions.
This is a follow-up for #18957.
We show a tooltip besides "Profile picture" heading
to the users who cannot change their avatar explaining
that the avatar changes are disabled in organization.
We add disabled prop on buttons only and we add the css for
buttons (and some specific class elements) when disabled as
'cursor: not-allowed' or 'pointer-events: none' which means
the user cannot use these buttons when disabled.
This is not the case for the avatar widget as we use a div
element there and not button and neither those specific
classes which has appropriate styles defined.
We use the avatar image block in two ways - for showing image
and as a clickable target (which is actually a div element)
for uploading, so instead of adding 'disabled' prop we are
hiding (adding display: none) the div such that it is not
visible on hover and also cannot be clicked.
This is a prep commit for making zero as invalid value for
message_content_delete_limit_seconds, as that change would
add one more else-if and our eslint rules convert such cases
to switch case. Doing this here would keep the diff smaller
in the original commit of making zero as invalid value.
This commit extracts the logic in can_edit_topic_of_any_message test
in a separate function test_message_policy. This change will help in
avoiding duplication while adding test for can_delete_own_message.
We do not need to check whether allow_message_deleting is true
when checking for time limit, because we already have a condition
before that returns false if allow_message_deleting=False.
We incorrectly include many realm settings in the data section of
'realm/update_dict' schema. It should only contain the settings
related to message edit, realm icon, realm logo and authentication
methods and not other settings, becausea all the other settings send
'realm/update' event and not 'realm/update_dict' event.
This commit only removes 'allow_message_deleting' and others will
be removed separately.
Tooltips of message retention and realm deactivation
should have appropriate class as per the setting and
not "realm_allow_message_deleting_tooltip" for all
the different tooltips.
This helper will be used to check whether
the user is allowed to edit user groups or
not. Currently it is not used, but will
be used in next commit where we will
refactor the user_group_edit_policy to use
COMMON_POLICY_TYPES.
We modify check_send_webhook_message to make it accept three new
parameters: only_events and exclude_events that are retrieved using REQ,
and complete_event_type, which is passed by the incoming webhook view
that is filtered according to the former two parameters.
Part of #18525.
Since FIXTURE_DIR_NAME is the name of the folder that contains the view
and tests modules of the webhook and another folder called "fixtures" that
store the fixtures, it is more appropriate to call it WEBHOOK_DIR_NAME,
especially when we want to refer to the view module using this variable.
We ignore deactivated users when they are being added to streams.
To give current user information about the ignored user ids
we show it along with other details about subscribed and
unsubscribed users.
This partially addresses: #18949.
This is required as we added `br` tags irrespective of whether
there were any users in the subscribed or already subscribed
category. This made the spacing here look odd. We now include
br tags inside conditionals to render them only when required.
This refactor helps to avoid code duplication that occurs
if we need to add any extra info to the stream_subscriber_info
and also cleans up code in `add_subscriber_form` and
`.subscriber_list_remove form` handler to make it more readable.
It is preparatory commit to add information about ignored
deactivated users when bulk subscribing users to streams.
This commit addresses @timabbott 's comments, by adding a new article
"Move content to another topic".
Thanks to the new article, I also simplified a step from the "Rename a
topic" article to keep it focused on renaming only.
* Move content on moving topics between streams to a dedicated
article. We advertise it as "move content" to hint that one can move
messages or split topics, and link to it.
* This deletes change-the-topic-of-a-message, because the same content
is already covered in rename-a-topic.
* This commit mostly just moves content between articles. Most of that
content was redundant with the first few paragraphs of the surviving
"rename a topic" article. The former "This is useful for" se ntence
was adapted to the remaining article.
* This commit also adds a redirect for the removed article, and
updates related links.
This commit fixes the bug of always showing
day-mode realm logo when color scheme display
setting is set to automatic but the OS setting
is dark theme. This is because we cannot check
the OS setting on backend and we need to set
the logo url accordingly in frontend only.
So, we remove the logo url computation from
backend completely and instead compute it in
the frontend only.
Fixes#18778.
When the hash changes to `#reload...` before a reload, the app tries
to show default_view since there is no `case` handled for it. What we
want to do is ignore this hashchange, since we're about to be reloaded
(so it's not helpful) and if the timing is wrong, it can cause the
browser to reload back to "Recent topics" rather than saving the
user's view.
This fixes a bug introduced in 0e65225d06.
With tests from Riken Shan.
While writing a long message in compose-box, the last few messages of
the current stream gets covered by the compose-box and it gets pretty
annoying sometimes trying to figure out a way to read the last message
of the stream while writing. Right now, the only way to get past this
is to resize `compose-textarea` by using the resize tool at the
bottom-right corner of the `compose-textarea`. But, that small resize
tool is not always readily visible to the user.
The proposed solution in this commit is to reset the `max-height`
property of `#compose-textarea` everytime `bottom_whitespace_height`
is resized such that the total height of `#compose` is always less
than or equal to the height of `bottom_whitespace_height`. Doing
this, the compose-box never covers the last message of the current
stream.
The only problem with this is that if the compose-box is closed at the
time of bottom-whitespace resize, we cannot find the
`compose_non_textarea_height` and so, we cannot reset the max-height
of `#compose-textarea`. To solve this, max-height of
`compose-textarea` is also reset everytime a new compose-box is opened
according to the value of `bottom_whitespace_height` at that time.
Thus, if the compose-box is already open at the time of
bottom-whitespace resize, the max-height of `#compose-textarea` will
also get reset at the same time, whereas, if the compose-box is closed
at the time of bottom-whitespace resize, the max-height of
`#compose-textarea` won't get reset at that time, but it will surely
get reset whenever the user will open the compose-box.
Tested on my Ubuntu Development Environment on Chrome and Firefox browsers.
Fixes: #16038.
We've had for years a subtle bug, where after editing a topic in the
left sidebar that had previously had unread messages (but doesn't
anymore), the old topic might still appear in the sidebar.
The bug was hard to notice except for new organizations or in the
development environment, because the pre-edit topic appeared with a
sort key of -Infinity (that being the max ID in an empty list of
message IDs). But this is an important onboarding bug in reducing
faith in Zulip's topic editing just working, so I'm glad to have it
fixed.
Fixes#11901.
This commit fixes a bug of not enabling/disabling
the email-change button when email_changes_disabled
setting is changed. Bug was because of using wrong
selector.
The class "name_change_container" is used in the custom
profile fields form.
The name of custom profile field should not be affected
by this setting.
Also confirmed the behavior by testing on master itself,
that these fields are not hidden actually due to this
code being in settings_account itself.
We can also remove the class "name_change_container" as
there is no use of this class elsewhere.
We handle the css using email-change-form and thus
there is no need for 'user-name-section' class as
this element is used for emails and not user names.
'user-name-section' class is only used to set css for its child
settings-info-icon. This commit removes the 'user-name-section'
class from elements which do not have 'settings-info-icon' as
their child element and also these elements are in not related
to user names.
Priyank Patel
PIG208
Tim Abbott
m-e-l-u-h-a-n
Shelly
sahil839
Damian Parrino
Steve Howell
Aman Agrawal
Ganesh Pawar
Priyansh Garg