The old API took a dictionary; the new function works for one
person at a time, which allowed us to clean up the calling code
in ui.set_presence_list.
(imported from commit 0ae9d01491238d32915572c7efebf476d05fed4b)
I regressed this recently, thinking that all our operators are
strings, but I forgot about the "near:" operator used in the
"Narrow messages around this time" feature. The user facing
symptom was that the search bar showed up empty instead
of saying near:50, which might actually be the better
behavior, but it certainly was not intentional. :)
(imported from commit fcb93cecbe9a052bb9bc1af7fcac5aecaba5aafb)
I'm trying to move well-isolated methods out of narrow.js, so that
narrow.js is more strongly focused on UI/ajax interactions and
big, heavy lifting stuff. The logical home for parse/unparse
seemed to be Filter, and they brought along two private methods
with them. The big code moves involved trivial follow ups
like s/exports/Filter/.
(imported from commit ace0fe5aa1c7abce0334d079ba9eb8d9a57bd10f)
Have ui.set_presence_list() only touch the presence list.
Before this change, it was calling update_unread_counts(), which
has a bunch of side effects unrelated to the presence list.
(imported from commit 690f754d78874a03fa36f8ff8765d5a63e431d28)
This was broken in two ways:
1. Commit ad59d6f78042ce89, "Make the left sidebar and right sidebar
more consistent", pushed last Monday, changed the markup for the right
sidebar without changing a selector in stream_list.js that was looking
for the old markup.
2. Even then, whenever new user presence information came in, we would
rerender the user list and blow away the unread counts. This commit
patches around that by updating unread counts after rendering the user
list. I'm not sure what broke this or how it was working before.
(imported from commit 53ed40139e257e44411e918d1ecdce3a49e9ee51)
Trac #1479
All our typeaheads use this, but I made it an option that must be enabled
explicitly since it is not default bootstrap behavior.
(imported from commit 97852dc407d1f6dbe46b5fdd2c56d3ed8c6718d2)
This is like Python's dict.setdefault. I don't love the name, but
the consistency is nice.
We have lots of places where we do things like:
if (! dict.has('foo')) {
dict.set('foo', []);
}
var arr = dict.get('foo');
arr.push(3);
We can now write:
var arr = dict.setdefault('foo', []);
arr.push(3);
(imported from commit b8933809c69ba47ec346ed51d53966793403e56c)
This helps make our statuses more meaningful and should resolve trac #1534.
As part of this, we lower OFFLINE_THRESHOLD_SECS to 1.1̅6 minutes and
mark the user as idle after 5 minutes.
(imported from commit ee6b1ad203554a84b11e16c4c6195be9df5bcf4f)
This was caused by a branch I was working on conflicting with the
stream_data.js split.
(imported from commit 995dcf1412114bd36404b8c7ef66eb6f1e89648a)
keys() and other methods that implicitly return keys return the
casing used for the most recent set()
(imported from commit 47cac13c2b928fd19b07c44fd1504426fb36e3d8)
This means that we no longer need to unmunge keys at the expense of
having to store the original key.
(imported from commit 958c33c806b8b399e9a9290e4f14ef119d923c14)
This changes the mit.edu access rules from:
* Susbcriber list and inviting users to streams are unavailable
to
* Susbcriber lists and inviting users to streams are only available
for invite-only streams
streams must still be made invite-only manually.
This both cuts down on the amount of code that is different between
the mit.edu user experience and the standard one, as well as paving
the way for us to invite-only streams for zcrypt.
(imported from commit 24e0e85428608c05c89eeea349338dd392e5489a)
The function narrow.unparse() is used in a bunch of places in
the search suggestion code, and now it no longer lower cases
operands. This change contributes to fixing trac #1659.
(imported from commit 6b44b8a818482b5c8b4f9a45bc7d3a9d21e04eba)
Streams are converted to their "official" names now.
Topics are not canonicalized at all.
All other operands continue to be lowercased.
Since we don't lowercase stream/topic at the parsing stage,
we have to modify the predicate function to do the lowercasing
of stream/topic to enable case-insensitive comparisons. This
is slightly more expensive. The server-side predicate
functions are already case-insensitive.
(imported from commit 286f118c6c3ff9d23b37c7f958cab4c0eacd5feb)
This can be squashed with the prior commit or subsequent commit,
or it can just stand on its own, but it's part of transitioning
to a functional change in the next commit.
(imported from commit 155a0cdd28f851810fbedfef1a306e3190bf1c34)
If we have a stream named "Denmark" and we're narrowed to it,
then use "Denmark" as the default stream name in the compose box
even if the narrow operators are lowercase.
(imported from commit e9f06b7307c73231aa887dc95849e0307984e6f0)
This function returns the stream's actual name, if we can get it;
otherwise, it's the identity function.
(imported from commit 7a981adba9632d6c6eba54cb6514a9226d1e83e8)
We had a duplicate and incorrect check on if a stream was in your home
view, which caused us to not display Home unread counts in the sidebar
/ notification bar / Dock on page load.
(imported from commit db27cf9091f8b47200b025f03a26c4fe82701882)
Users were getting confused about why the unread count in the sidebar
/ notification bar / Dock was different from what the bankruptcy modal
said, so only show them the true server count until they've made a
decision.
(imported from commit 71d376cd4a85749ccf49936b251e6b8ac21361b7)
This change would allow anyone in the realm to set a topic for a "no topic"
message. As soon as the message topic is set, only the sender can change it again.
(imported from commit 0a91a93b8fd14549965cedc79f45ffd869d82307)
The new implementation makes add_topic() be O(1). We incur
the cost of sort() in topics_seen_for(), but that's only called
in the typeahead widget, and I think the typical number of topics
should be manageable here.
(imported from commit 0e332301b2e44b4465bf7a1d93ae525a8d17a6b6)
Steve Howell
Scott Feeney
Allen Rabinovich
Luke Faraone
Kevin Mehall
Zev Benjamin
Tim Abbott
Jessica McKellar
acrefoot
Jeff Arnold