The default of a Stream is to be public - having
history_public_to_subscribers default to False is inconsistent with
that. The defaults on the model should generally be consistent.
history_public_to_subscribers wasn't explicitly set when creating
streams via build_stream, thus relying on the model's default of False.
This lead to public streams being created with that value set to False,
which doesn't make sense.
We can solve this by inferring the correct value based on invite_only in
the build_stream funtion itself - rather than needing to add a flag
argument to it.
This commit also includes a migration to fix public stream with the
wrong history_public_to_subscribers value.
Fixes#21784.
Added a setting to the bottom of Settings > Display settings > Theme section
to display the reacting users on a message when numnber of reactions are
small.
This is a preparatory commit for #20980.
This is necessary for the migration 0386_fix_attachment_caches to run,
and likely makes more convenient any future parallel code interacting
with both Attachment and ArchivedAttachment.
This migration needs to be run after the previous commit is deployed
to a given Zulip installation, to fix any stale values of
is_realm_public and is_web_public.
Previously, Attachment.is_realm_public and its cousin,
Attachment.is_web_public, were properties that began as False and
transitioned to True only when a message containing a link to the
attachment was sent to the appropriate class of stream, or such a link
was added as part of editing a message.
This pattern meant that neither field was updated in situations where
the access permissions for a message changed:
* Moving the message to a different stream.
* Changing the permissions for a stream containing links to the message.
This correctness issue has limited security impact, because uploaded
files are secured both by a random URL and by these access checks.
To fix this, we reformulate these fields as a cache, with code paths
that change the permissions affecting an attachment responsible for
setting these values to the `None` (uncached) state. We prefer setting
this `None` state over computing the correct permissions, because the
correct post-edit permissions are a function of all messages
containing the attachment, and we don't want to be responsible for
fetching all of those messages in the edit code paths.
* Don't print the empty list for the vast majority of realms where
this is a noop.
* Make output a little more clear that this isn't revoking all
Confirmations, just those associated with deactivated users.
he possibility for it being null was likely an oversight -- it should
have been removed after the early migrations to backfill the field
when it was added.
We've confirmed there are no existing violations of this invariant in
Zulip Cloud.
This is a natural follow-up to
93e8740218 - invitations sent by users
deactivated before the commit still need to be revoked, via a
migration.
The logic for finding the Confirmations to deactivated is based on
get_valid_invite_confirmations_generated_by_user in actions.py.
This commit adds users to the appropriate system user group
based on their role. We also change the user groups when
changing role of the user.
We also add migration to add existing users to the appropriate
user groups.
This commit adds update_users_in_full_members_system_group which
is currently used to update the full members group on changing
role of a user. This function will be modified in next commit such
that it can be used to update full members group on changing
waiting_period_threshold setting of realm.
This is in a separate commit to make deployment easier. It ensures that
this is only marked non-null after the backfill migration (backfilling
.uuid for all old UserProfiles) runs - which was added in the previous
commit.
This model is by designed intended to exist on a 1:1 relationship with
Realms, and we attempt to ensure that with application code, but we
should have a unique constraint too, since a database with duplicate
such entries would be corrupted.
We do this via the standard Django OneToOneField.
A migration should not import zerver.lib.streams at all, but this
solves the immediate problem with check-database-compatibility.py.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
This was only used for upgrading from Zulip < 1.9.0, which is no
longer possible because Zulip < 2.1.0 had no common supported
platforms with current main.
If we ever want this optimization for a future migration, it would be
better implemented using Django merge migrations.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
The deferred_work events can't be processed in the test suite
environment, since it tries to make requests to the host <realm.uri>
which is "zulip.testserver" and obviously not going to work. Since the
test suite base data set has no animated emoji, there's nothing to do,
and we can skip this step.
This code only runs when applying the migration to an already
provisioned test db - because during an initial db set up there are no
realms yet, so no events get pushed by the migration.
Under the unicodedata distributed with Python 3.6, some Emoji are
classified as `Cn`, and not `So`:
```
$ unicode 1f929 --long
U+1F929 GRINNING FACE WITH STAR EYES
UTF-8: f0 9f a4 a9 UTF-16BE: d83edd29 Decimal: 🤩 Octal: \0374451
🤩
Category: So (Symbol, Other); East Asian width: W (wide)
Unicode block: 1F900..1F9FF; Supplemental Symbols and Pictographs
Bidi: ON (Other Neutrals)
$ python3.6 -c 'import unicodedata; print(unicodedata.category("\U0001f929"))'
Cn
$ python3.7 -c 'import unicodedata; print(unicodedata.category("\U0001f929"))'
So
```
Drop `Cn` from the list of excluded Unicode character classes, and
replace it with an explicit list of the 66 non-characters, which are
invariant.
Co-authored-by: Shlok Patel <shlokcpatel2001@gmail.com>
do_delete_users had two bugs:
1. Creating the replacement dummy users
with active=True
2. Creating the replacement dummy users with email domain set to
realm.uri, which may not be a valid email domain.
Prior commits fixed the bugs, and this migration fixes the pre-existing
objects.
While races here are unlikely, it is most correct to enforce this
invariant at the database layer, and having a database-level
constraint makes the models file a bit more readable.
Following b3c58f454f, we want to clean up
old topics that may contain the disallowed characters. The Message table
is large, so we go in batches, making sure we limit topic fetches and
UPDATE query to no more than BATCH_SIZE Message rows per query.
We restrict access of messages from web public streams if
anonymous login is disabled via `enable_spectator_access`.
Display of `Anonymous login` button is now controlled by
the value of `enable_spectator_access`.
Admins can toggle `enable_spectator_access` via org settings in UI.