This commit replaces the allow_community_topic_editing boolean with
integer field edit_topic_policy and includes both frontend and
backend changes.
We also update settings_ui.disable_sub_settings_onchange to not
change the color of label as we did previously when the setting
was a checkbox. But now as the setting is dropdown we keep the
label as it is and we don't do anything with label when disabling
dropdowns. Also, this function was used only here so we can safely
change this.
For this extraction, we need to move some context
parameter (from home_real in `views/home.py`) to extra
page_params parameter (of
build_page_params_for_home_page_load in
`lib/home.py`) so handlebars template can access them.
While moving I confirmed that these parameters are not
used elsewhere if some parameter is used elsewhere
(like `apps_page_url`) then I didn't remove it from the
context list, I just added it to the page_params list.
Fixes: #18795.
This results in moving the `zulip_merge_base` parameter to
page_params, so that it's available to JavaScript.
Since this is technically a tiny overlay, it needs to be initialized
before hashchange.js.
We remove the small CSS class, which set the font size as something
tiny, and also restructure it with a fixed height and more natural
markup for the reset link.
This fixes a regression in 16bd6e6b1d
that caused the user profile modal to display "Last active: Last active: ...".
I'm not convinced these are the best visuals, but the whole modal
needs a visual refresh.
This should make it more intuitive to add
new elements to the compose box (such as
banners), and it also makes it a bit more
clear for styling purposes that the same
geometry happens whether the compose box
is open or the buttons are visible.
I lifted the #compose_container div into
the server template. It's not totally
clear to me why we need both #compose
and #compose_container, but there are
some scary comments about 1400px that
made me too timid to address that quirk.
In passing I removed a clearly redundant
click handler.
Instead of prepending the alert's content to the
navbar alert wrapper HTML it's better to pass the
rendered alert content as a parameter to the wrapper
template.
We add a popover on click which allows user to create or browse
streams too.
Reason for doing so:
At present, it is hard to discover how to join streams
and create new streams. In particular:
Users have a hard time finding the gear in the STREAMS
header in the left sidebar and realizing that it's relevant for them.
Even once a user is in the STREAMS menu, the Create
stream button is hard to spot.
Fixes#18694.
The Help Center article talks about these using similar terms, which
may need further work, but it seems clear that undoing "set
unavailable" should be "set available", not "set active".
This moves this block of HTML templates, which are dynamically
rendered with some user data, to be managed by the frontend handlebars
template system.
This migration involves only displaying active alerts in the DOM, and
thus we no longer need navbar_alerts to have display: none by default.
This changes the button text from "Reply" to "Reply to selected
message". Here's the thinking:
* The title "Reply" was a little confusing/inconsistent with the
button's label.
* If you're hovering over the button, it's because you want more
information about what it does -- not just a repeat of the button's
label.
* The "Message foo > bar" content of the button already cleanly
expresses what the button will do if you click it right now.
* The hover text "Reply to selected message (r)" explains to you what
that button's role is in all situation, not just with the current
selection, and thus documents the concept. And it also gives you
clarify if you're thinking "but how do I reply to something in
Zulip?" and try hovering over the buttons at the bottom to find out.
This commit divides the user_invite_restriction setting dropdown to
a checkbox and a dropdown.
The checkbox is used for 'realm_invite_required' setting and dropdown
for 'realm_invite_to_realm_policy'.
This separation of UI elements is fine as these two settings are
separate in database also and also helps in removing excess if-else
conditions and switch cases.
The message-editing section of settings is moved from "Organization
Settings" to "Organization Permissions", which feels like a more
natural place for these settings.
There is no clear reason to not use a button element here. According
to the spec pharasing content, which includes the <span> element,
are allowed in the button element.
Manually tested both buttons to make sure it works and made sure all
the selectors are updated by grepping all the selector classes/id in
the handlebars templates that are parents of the button or are
present on the button.
(One of the jQuery handler code got reformatted due to it fitting
the line limit due to one character deletion for the selector)
aryanshridhar
Tim Abbott
sahil839
Aman Agrawal
Riken Shah
Ganesh Pawar
m-e-l-u-h-a-n
Steve Howell
Vishnu KS
Priyank Patel
akshatdalton