Consider a modal with an error element displayed. When a user clicks
the submit button, the current behaviour is to empty the element. This
empties the inner HTML of the error element, but the CSS makes it still
visible, just empty. This looks bad. To avoid this, we hide the element.
We use the `ui_report` module to display errors, which adds the `show`
class to the error element every time an error is to be displayed. This
makes sure that the error element isn't hidden when the user re-clicks
the submit button while the modal is still open.
get_object_from_key should be used when trying to fetch a Confirmation
object. There are some places that need to make
Confirmation.objects.filter(...) queries, so we can't completely ban the
pattern, but we can ban .get(...) and
.filter(..., confirmation_key=..., ...).
Now we only tokenize the file once, and we pass
**validated** tokens to the pretty printer.
There are a few reasons for this:
* It obviously saves a lot of extra computation
just in terms of tokenization.
* It allows our validator to add fields
to the Token objects that help the pretty
printer.
I also removed/tweaked a lot of legacy tests for
pretty_print.py that were exercising bizarrely
formatted HTML that we now simply ban during the
validation phase.
This accomplishes a few things:
* lighten the load for the main validation loop
* defer indentation checks until we are sure the author
even knows how to match up tags
* add some info to the Token objects that we may soon
consume in our pretty-printer
We now complain about programmers who don't use
4-space indents in template files, rather than
letting the pretty printer fix them.
This is partly just to simplify the pretty printer
code (in future commits), but it also makes the
symptom more obvious to newbie developers. They
are probably just as able to react to the direct
error messages as they are able to figure out how
to read diffs from the pretty printer and grok
the --fix syntax. And once they learn the convention
and configure their editor, it should then be a
one time problem.
We now create tokens for whitespace and text, such that you
could rebuild the template file with "".join(token.s for
token in tokens).
I also fixed a few bugs related to not parsing
whitespace-control tokens.
We no longer ignore template variables, although we could do
a lot better at validating them.
The most immediate use case for the more thorough parser is
to simplify the pretty printer, but it should also make it
less likely for us to skip over new template constructs
(i.e. the tool will fail hard rather than acting strange).
Note that this speeds up the tool by almost 3x, which may be
slightly surprising considering we are building more tokens.
The reason is that we are now munching efficiently through
big chunks of whitespace and text at a time, rather than
checking each individual character to see if it starts one
of the N other token types.
The changes to the pretty_print module here are a bit ugly,
but they should mostly be made irrelevant in subsequent
commits.
This tool has been unmaintained since our initial code
sweep to fix templates, and it has possibly bit-rotted
during unrelated code sweeps like introducing mypy, etc.
It's not documented anywhere.
The preferred method now is to run:
./tools/check-templates --fix
update_ui_and_send_reaction_ajax is called from hotkeys, popovers,
reaction clicks, etc. but it is the common point to deny
spectator from creating a reaction local echo.
Writing the secret to the supervisor configuration file makes changes
to the secret requires a zulip-puppet-apply to take hold. The Docker
image is constructed to avoid having to run zulip-puppet-apply on
startup, and indeed cannot run zulip-puppet-apply after having
configured secrets, as it has replaced the zulip.conf file with a
symlink, for example. This means that camo gets the static secret
that was built into the image, and not the one regenerated on first
startup.
Read the camo secret at process startup time. Because this pattern is
likely common with "12-factor" applications which can read from
environment variables, write a generic tool to map secrets to
environment variables before exec'ing a binary, and use that for Camo.
1. The initial welcome message now contains less detail.
2. The bot now responds to these commands: "apps", "edit profile",
"dark mode", "light mode", "streams", "topics", "message formatting",
"keyboard shortcuts" and "help" - the bot still responds if there are
slight variations in these commands.
3. Tests have been made to check if bot responds to the advertised
commands (with variations) and gives a negative message if it doesn't
understand the message.
With substantial tweaks by tabbott.
Fixes#19900.
String 'Here are a few messages I understand:'(next commit) was failing
./tools/check-capitalization check because of the capital I. I added
'I understand' to the IGNORED_PHRASES list in tools/lib/capitalization.py.
Adding "I" was working as well but didn't seem to me as a very great fix.
Strangely enough, adding " I " to the list made the test fail again
(With a lot of failed strings this time) as mentioned in the following
CZO thread.
Relevent CZO chat -
https://chat.zulip.org/#narrow/stream/49-development-help/topic/capitalization.20confusion.2E
A confirmation link takes a user to the check_prereg_key_and_redirect
endpoint, before getting redirected to POST to /accounts/register/. The
problem was that validation was happening in the check_prereg_key_and_redirect
part and not in /accounts/register/ - meaning that one could submit an
expired confirmation key and be able to register.
We fix this by moving validation into /accouts/register/.
The availability of this option is now controlled by fancier logic in
stream_settings_ui.js, but we neglected to remove this
development_environment guard when doing so, resulting in stream
creation being broken in production environments (because the
JavaScript code depended on this value being available).
This is the standard way to indicate that something is a dropdown
menu, and in particular avoids confusion some folks had with the
pencil icon.
Tweaked by tabbott to unify CSS with all of our other dropdown list
widget instances.
Fixes#19888.
We select the first enabled radio button by default instead
of selecting "Public" because there can be case when a user
is allowed to create a private-stream only and the other
options are disabled in that case after some recent changes.
This commit adds code for live-updaing the stream-privacy choices
in stream creation form and privacy change modal on changing
"create_public_stream_policy", "create_private_stream_policy"
and "create_web_public_stream_policy".
This commit renames disable_private_stream_privacy_option to
update_private_stream_privacy_option_state and also refactors
the code such that it can also be used to enable the option along
with disabling the option in further commit.
Ganesh Pawar
Mateusz Mandera
Tim Abbott
Steve Howell
Aman Agrawal
Alex Vandiver
Anders Kaseorg
Palash
Ketan1502
Alya Abbott
Eeshan Garg
Arch0125
Sahil Batra