This should now happen at the same time it did prior to this change,
without requiring the show_all_message_view wrapper to have any
business logic.
This fixes a potential scroll position bug in the event that
narrow.deactivate in fact calls itself recursively after a timeout.
We already do a very parallel construction in narrow.activate, so this
moves us towards being able to unify those code paths, while also just
being more readable by avoiding a small-but-important wrapper function
in hashchange.js.
I believe this fixes a bug where we were not saving scroll position in
browser history when navigating to "All messages" from another view.
Since at least 6ef0753a51, it's been the
case that narrow.activate already hides the inbox/recent views if
open, and the same is true for all messages.
Fixing the duplicate call is important in show_home_view, because
show_all_message_view relies on having an accurate value for whether the
recent/inbox views were already open in order to correctly update the
left sidebar.
Testing experimentally, removing the setTimeout seems to fix a visible
flicker when using Esc to navigate to "All messages" from the Inbox
view. That setTimeout has been moved around without real examination
since 5d79bb6a20 from early 2013; I
don't see any good reason why it would make be necessary only in the
"All messages" code path, and not when narrowing to any other view.
There's no good reason to have the caller of deactivate pass this
parameter in.
This effectively reverts a18b1662cb,
which did this as part of trying to avoid an import cycle, with a more
appropriate solution using the existing message_scroll_state module.
Importantly, it also means that we again wait for scrolls longer than
50ms to finish before opening All messages; I think this might fix a
regression.
This commit renames default_view and escape_navigates_to_default_view
settings to web_home_view and web_escape_navigates_to_home_view in
database and API to match with our recent renaming of user facing
strings related to this.
We also rename the variables, functions, comments in code and class
names and IDs for elements related to this.
Modals like those for Read receipts, Schedule message, Message edit
history, User profile, etc would not close when the hash changed.
Now we close any active modal whenever the hash changes; we add a new
function in `modals.ts` to do this, and call it from `hashchange.js`.
We call show_default_view in various places which didn't use to
check if the other views are hidden. This can cause multiple views
to be visible at the same time.
For example: If inbox is the default view and you press escape
from recent topics, both recent topics and inbox will be visible.
This saves the blue box position as state on the location
in brower history, with `history.replaceState`.
The position is restored when a narrow is activated.
Fixes#20066.
Recent Topics is hidden when we switch to a narrow view
or the All Messages view, so this call is not needed.
It will also become actively unhelpful when we build
a stream-specific recent topics page, because then it
will be possible to have a hash change that shouldn't
close the recent topics view.
This includes changing the URL to #settings/preferences, with a
transparent redirect so that existing links, like the one from Welcome
Bot, continue to work.
This is logic from 10 years ago (dbc4798594)
that is no longer relevant. It seems like we used to show the
search bar open all the time and only showed the buttons when
there was focus in the search bar. Now we close the search bar
when it's not being used, and no longer need to update button
visibility or disable the search close button.
Setting empty hash `#` scrolls user to the top of message feed if
done via `window.location.hash` or using browser back / forward button.
To avoid this, we set don't set `hash` after org URL for default view
when user uses `escape` key or clicks on org logo.
In other situations, we explicitly set the hash of the view.
This avoids a bug where during a browser initiated hashchange
(via back/forward/manually typed URL) browser sets the scroll
position of the current hash based on its memory of the scroll
position of the new hash.
Fixes#24641
When the user clicks on a link which has `stopPropagation`
and doesn't trigger `scroll`, then we don't hide any existing
popovers if the element being clicked doesn't hide popovers
explicitly.
To fix this, we hide all popovers on change in hash which makes sense
on its own given how we use hashes.
There was a direct dependency between `admin.js` and `settings.js` which
was due to the fact that we needed to call `build_page` of both modules
in each other's `launch` function.
This is solved by lifting those `build_page` calls up from both modules to
`hashchange.js` which is the module which calls the `launch` function
of both modules.
Until now, whenever the hash was updated using the `set_hash` function,
the new url was always pushed into the browser history, even if the current
hash was same as the new hash. This lead to multiple duplicate entries in
the browser history, when using the `z` hotkey to zoom to a message
repeatedly, which is very inconvenient when navigating through history.
This is now fixed by simply returning prematurely from `set_hash` if the
new hash is same as the current one. This fix will also prevent any future
features like `z` from causing duplicate browser history entries.
Fixes: #24468.
Ever since we started bundling the app with webpack, there’s been less
and less overlap between our ‘static’ directory (files belonging to
the frontend app) and Django’s interpretation of the ‘static’
directory (files served directly to the web).
Split the app out to its own ‘web’ directory outside of ‘static’, and
remove all the custom collectstatic --ignore rules. This makes it
much clearer what’s actually being served to the web, and what’s being
bundled by webpack. It also shrinks the release tarball by 3%.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Sahil Batra
evykassirer
Tim Abbott
N-Shar-ma
Anders Kaseorg
Aman Agrawal
Hardik Dharmani
nimish
Lalit
evykassirer
Alex Vandiver
Ganesh Pawar