We use css() pretty rarely in our codebase, and
it can sometimes be used mistakenly, when a better
alternative is to toggle a class for external css.
It's hard to support the full API in zjquery, so
we just punt and tell folks to create their own
stubs.
Most of the existing tests that were "fixed" here
weren't actually verifying the behavior of the css()
calls, and for those I just create no-op stubs.
In a few places I verify that css() was called as
expected.
This commit renames `delete_draft_after_send` to
`delete_active_draft` for two main reasons:
1) This function does the job of deleting the draft that we
are currently using in compose box and it is independent
of the message sending functionality.
2) This is prep refactoring for new drafts behavior where
we delete the draft if the compose box is cleared and
closed.
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.
There was a lot of duplicate code in test_sync_realm_settings where
each value in common_policy_values was being tested for different
policies (create_stream_policy and invite_to_stream_policy).
This commit deduplicates is by using a for-loop for testing all
common_policy values and extracting the code as a function to test
different policies.
Previously, we had this complicated layering where the right sidebar
logic would display "Last active: foo" but the user popovers would
just display "foo", which doens't make any sense, since the two
settings have equal context about the string.
We deduplicate that and also arrange that the "Last active:" prefix is
used when it's not clear what we're talking about; i.e. all the values
except for "Active now".
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)
This commit fixes a rare flake where it accidentally clicks
on "Subscribe to more streams" instead of "Verona"
(stream). This happens because `#stream_filters` list
was not completely updated, i.e. It still had "Venice" and
"Verona" on the list, when it searched for "ver".
When it decided to click on the "Verona", "Venice"
disappeared, which causes "Verona" to move up and
causing "Subscribe to more streams" to click.
Tested by the adding a console log to the handlers and typing Tab
and Enter in the group PM and stream compose box. This two event
handlers are attached to form#send_message_form which is the compose
box form.
The tests set keyCode to 42 previously, which does not represent a
valid key, so I assume they were trying to test a random key, and
replace it with "a".
There is no functionality change caused by this change. We turn the
event key to lowercase so hotkeys work even when Caps Lock is on as
it did before.
Tested by using the keybinds with and without Caps Lock in compose
box:
- "Ctrl + B" and "Ctrl + Shift + B",
- "Ctrl + I", and
- "Ctrl + Shift + L".
(Also tested that "Ctrl + Shift + I" and "Ctrl + L" do not work.)
Tested by doing the following in the compose box input for PMs:
- "Enter" works as expcected with and without input
- "Backspace" when there is no input deletes the last pill
- Left arrow in the input focuses last pill
- Comma works as expected for correct and incorrect input
- Left arrow, Right arrow and Backspace work correctly for pills.
The Event.which and Event.keyCode are deprecated as pointed out by
TypeScript intellisense based on the jQuery types. We use Event.key
instead which behaves similarly to Event.which & Event.keyCode for
our use case.
The only difference in functionality by this change is that the vim
keys won't work when Caps Lock is on. This is because, in this case,
the key property will be "J" instead of 'j'. We can fix this by
adding a mapping for this, however, I think we don't want to handle
this case so I left this change out. Tested by trying out the
everywhere keydown_util is used.
Finally, we also turn off the new-cap rule for tests since I think
it fine to only enforce it on real code and exempting test code is
fine.
In options that we pass to pill_typeahead.set_up we
specify if we want typeahead to support stream or
user_group pills, and use users as source by default.
Using users for source by default, can have unnecessary
suggestions in typeaheads where only user_groups or streams
are needed.
So to solve that, we specify if we want users pill in the input.
This is then utilized in further commits, to clean up hacky code
that deals with intializing source for typeahead.
We make the typeahead a little more nicer but only showing one alias
per language. For example if the user searches for prefix "j", then
the typeahead list should contain "javascript" only, and not "js" and
"javascript".
We now organize the pygment language codes into meaningful categories
- default, custom and aliases.
Further the `lang.json` list now contains a dataset extracted from the
"language" section of https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2020
and is prioritized based on current language trends.
On slower systems it may take more than 4 seconds for the
stataus message to dissapear from the DOM, so it's better
to wait for the default duration of 30 seconds before
proceeding.
Thanks to @Riken-Shah for suggesting the fix.
Since this is currently only useful to interpret presence data, we
send this only if presence is requested.
I'm not sure that server_timestamp is the right name for this field,
but ultimately it should match the main presence API format.
When quoting a reply or mentioning a person having full name matching
wildcard mention, in such case, `get_mention_syntax` doesn't return
mention syntax of format: **full_name|user_id**.
As a result, a normal user can't mention such users and users who
can mention them may unwillingly trigger wildcard mention.
This commit fixes such issue.
Prior to this, we restricted to show any user group suggestions
if silent mention syntax is used. But with the addition of
user group silent mentions, there are cases where one may want to
refer to some user groups without actually notifying them.
So, we add typeahead logic for such cases.
Test cases for silent syntax (@_*) and non-silent syntax (@*)
are added.