The intent behind this commit is to tidy up how we handle user info
popovers. The first step is to move everything related to them into
its own module. This commit should not have any functional changes.
This commit aims to extract all logic related to obtaining
notification title from the `process_notification` function into
a separate `get_notification_title` function.
This commit aims to extract all logic related to obtaining
notification key from the `process_notification` function into a
separate `get_notification_key` function.
This commit aims to extract all logic related to debugging the value
of `notification_source` from the `process_notification` function into
a separate `debug_notification_source_value` function.
This commit aims to extract all logic related to obtaining
notification content from the `process_notification` function into a
separate `get_notification_content` function.
Also register these click handlers just on the popover itself directly
in the onMount helper, like we do with all the other popover_menus.js
functions.
stream_popover.is_open() much more accurately describes what this
does, and in particular the fact that the function applies to all
places the stream popover might be.
While an en dash--as replaced here with a hyphen--is sounder
typographically, the other ranges in the file use a hyphen, which
is arguably also more interoperable in a plain-text file such as
this (though other en dashes live on in the file, as part of the
original licensing text).
This makes all shortened forms of "incorporated" uniform across
the file, and matches how "Twitter, Inc." is presented in the files
in question, e.g., atop `web/third/bootstrap/js/bootstrap.js`.
This is common in cases where the reverse proxy itself is making
health-check requests to the Zulip server; these requests have no
X-Forwarded-* headers, so would normally hit the error case of
"request through the proxy, but no X-Forwarded-Proto header".
Add an additional special-case for when the request's originating IP
address is resolved to be the reverse proxy itself; in these cases,
HTTP requests with no X-Forwarded-Proto are acceptable.
Commit 61f7ede43c (#25759) introduced a
bug: browser_history tried to access user_settings.default_view at top
level as soon as it was imported, before
user_settings.initialize_user_settings has been called, so
browser_history.state.spectator_old_hash was always initialized to
"#undefined".
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
The type annotation for functools.partial uses unchecked Any for all
the function parameters (both early and late). returns.curry.partial
uses a mypy plugin to check the parameters safely.
https://returns.readthedocs.io/en/latest/pages/curry.html
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
For sorting topics in the left sidebar topics list, the "Followed"
topics are treated the same as "Unmuted" topics.
In a muted stream and not zoomed state:
* followed/unmuted topics at the top.
In an unmuted stream or zoomed state in a muted stream:
* normal recency sorting
The reason is that the "Followed" topics have a tier of interest
above being unmuted, so they shouldn't lie below the "Unmuted" topics
in the list.
This commit adds the follow icon to the right end
(before the three-dot menu icon) of the topic list item
for followed topics.
The icon replaces '@' instead of showing both the '@' and "Follow"
icons in the case of unread mentions, as users don't care if they
are following a topic if they've got unread mentions there.
In a muted stream, the text color of followed topics in the topic list
is set to be similar to that of unmuted topics.
The reason is that the followed topic has a tier of interest above
being unmuted, so it shouldn't stay faded in the topic list.
This commit adds the CSS variable '--color-unmuted-topic-list-item'
for the unmuted topic's color in the topic list.
The color for both the light and dark themes is defined in
'zulip.css' and used in 'left_sidebar.css'.
This approach helps to remove the use of the selector 'unmuted_topic'
only for color definition in 'dark_theme.css'.
This is designed to help PostgreSQL have better specificity and
locality in its indexes. Subsequent commits will adjust the code to
make sure that we use these indexes rather than the `realm_id`-less
versions.
We do not add a `realm_id` variation to the full-text index, since
it is a GIN index; multi-column GIN indexes are not terribly
performant, require the `btree_gin` extension for `int` types (which
requires superuser privileges on PostgreSQL 12 and earlier), and
cannot be consistently added concurrently on running instances.
After all indexes have been made, we also run `CREATE STATISTICS` in
order to give PostgreSQL the opportunity to realize that recipient and
sender are highly correlated with message realm, allowing it to
estimate that `(realm_id, recipient_id)` is likely as specific as
matching a given `recipient_id`, instead of as likely as matching
`realm_id` times matching a `recipient_id`. Finally, those statistics
must be filled by `ANALYZE zerver_message`, which is run last.
Using `COUNT(*) FILTER (WHERE ...)` allows getting counts of different
subsets with only one giant join. This makes the query significantly
more performant.
Daniil Fadeev
Tim Abbott
Karl Stolley
Anders Kaseorg
Alex Vandiver
Aman Agrawal
Prakhar Pratyush
Prakhar Pratyush