I don't actually have this problem, but Jessica et al tell me that the
tutorial bot's messages sometimes arrive too late for them and it
interferes with the test suite's ability to run correctly.
I add a delay which should hopefully reduce the occurrence
of this issue.
(imported from commit 0f41610ada7dd49d71f0deef034e014164357197)
Even though they look like images, they're not -- you need to
append ?dl=1 to get the image version.
(imported from commit 2a05e7c58f475c908687110d9191f8709425c660)
It's not quite what the CUSTOMER4 person wanted, but
I think it scratches the itch.
This fixes Trac #1023
(imported from commit 9186499c8f6bacb230a2d1ed6d5ca7ffa7416ac3)
To be fully responsive, we can basically never specify the width of
our container in a fixed number of pixels; otherwise we'll run into
the situation where there's an inordinate amount of wasted space on
our left and right.
So everything needs to change from, e.g. row to row-fluid,
and that has a whole cascading series of changes that that implies.
(imported from commit 7e2771d916f429548c65c0a00fc4c11397054656)
Previously we defaulted to current_msg_list.selected_id, which was
fine if you were narrowing from the home view, but if you navigated to
a narrow with no messages in it and then clicked something in the left
panel or used the search bar, it wouldn't work.
Fixes trac: #870.
(imported from commit 5ee480d8d2b1fb300fccbe75e04135d977a1fc07)
The first change might somewhat address users asking "does it matter
which one I click on?" by not being specific that one should click on
_this message_.
The latter I think addresses a small confusion I've seen where people
try try to hit tab before starting a reply.
(imported from commit 708acdf4d4c80713795b96b1a59d681a88604670)
This is the fix for https://trac.humbughq.com/ticket/958 (Narrowing
moves the pointer) proposed by jhurwitz. Currently on master,
narrowing can cause you to end up wildly out of place.
This branch is not a perfect fix -- you do end up with the pointer on
the expected message after the narrow, but that message is centered on
the screen; better would be for that message to not move at all.
(imported from commit b89e4e2c896add20eceb609db46c46dc025fdce2)
If this is not the case, then you can't actually click the
"Press Enter to send" checkbox in the composebox (or anything
in the space occupied by where the popup will go).
This actually is not a perfect solution because that area still
remains unclickable for anything else. (In particular, for example,
scroll a message's "Info" link and then try to click on it -- you
can't! The click is captured by the #notifications-area div.)
http://www.vinylfox.com/forwarding-mouse-events-through-layers/
proposes an alternative more general way of dealing with this,
but it seems like a real pain.
This fixes Trac #1017.
(imported from commit 9cfde1cfff63ab32ae7d129980c47567e221eac3)
This import strips other icons we aren't using from the CSS definitions and
fonts.
Licensed under MIT.
(imported from commit 02cc2681a1cf44107444b6fe70420afca6950ae2)
This code adds a dependency on python-django-auth-openid, installable as
django-openid-auth from PyPI.
On prod, one needs to run a syncdb in order to create the required
tables. A database *migration* is not required, as these are new tables
only.
(imported from commit c902a0df8d589d93743b27e480154a04402b2c41)
In Safari only, if you narrow to something and scroll all the way back
up to the top and then unnarrow, your position actually remains all
the way at the top!
We explicitly call a "scroll_to_selected" as the final step of
deactivating a narrow, which brings this message into view.
This doesn't seem to be an issue on Chrome and Firefox, but I'm not
quite sure why; something about the sequence of events.
(imported from commit fc73640351be03c02eb2f3c8a23de3327723f002)
After c1d98239 the function works in CasperJS as well.
Reverts some of 90f4d6ac3ddb387e74051b9af2c230698fa94479.
(imported from commit 3579df33930bb34dc081908b84900905eee6d270)
By splitting up all_msg_list and home_msg_list, we can properly add/remove
streams from the home view without having to jump through hoops.
(imported from commit 92767197759f7519197dfc58be951b60fa823fbb)
If we have removed a stream from the home view, and our pointer
that we load from the server refers to a message that is no longer
visible, we don't want to error out but rather select the nearest
message to our previously selected one.
(imported from commit d212f1fba7b06836d1d916b43042991625b6f41e)
Messages are now selected on a MessageList, which triggers a
message_selected event that other parts of the code can listen for.
(imported from commit 1da9e4121425c0ac4461b41b7aea169072e1512b)
Previously we would select the first message in the block. Now, we
only do that if a message that is selected will not be in the
resulting narrowed view. If the selected message will be in the
narrowed view, we select that message once narrowed.
(imported from commit 4da5a3a0b597b58c2e028f1b29ac20ae3808a4d1)
I kind of expect this to work, and hopefully this'll help with
people getting stuck on the "Settings" page in the tutorial.
(imported from commit 1159d884dcd331bcfb74864a0176fa293e8c3714)
Most of them are just typos or funny punctuation, but this also adds
the word "above" after "You and Humbug Tutorial Bot" since otherwise
the user might try to click the text in the message body and be
confused.
(imported from commit dccaf4acd24db713acab261440f0a9d03860e0f4)
Right now the MIT realm has pretty bad UI lag with 1,200 messages loaded. We
need to fix the root problem, but this commit at least makes reloading the page
a satisfactory remedy.
(imported from commit 93d47710891cfc4db9fa00beaa5ccd10113aa1c3)
Here I have a sketchy but functional framework for dealing with
all of the async stuff that a tutorial requires, and an early
draft of what such a tutorial might look like.
I could probably go and remove the first-run message, but I'll
keep it around for now in the unlikely event that something I
haven't anticipated goes wrong in starting up the tutorial.
(imported from commit de9779a66a1b3fe790082decb324c90ec180b39b)
The idea here is: part of the onboarding tutorial is going to
be you talking to the tutorial bot and it talking to you, from
our Javascript.
The reason it's driven by Javascript is that then in principle we can
do nice stuff like making popovers appear in places to point things
out to you, whereas if we were to do it strictly server-side, doing so
would be a lot harder.
The downside to doing it in Javascript is that you don't get any of
the Markdown rendering, since that happens on the server. So instead
we add this call where you give it a message, and it responds by
having the tutorial bot send you that message.
I don't think there are any security concerns here because
(1) The bot only messages you -- so you can't use it to make someone
else think that the system is telling them to do something
(2) If there were an issue associated with having the server parse
arbitrary Markdown, you could just trigger the issue by sending
a message yourself.
(imported from commit b34f594dab6be6bcb81899278ae1cbe447404468)
At Ksplice we used /usr/bin/python because we shipped dependencies as Debian /
Red Hat packages, which would be installed against the system Python. We were
also very careful to use only Python 2.3 features so that even old system
Python would still work.
None of that is true at Humbug. We expect users to install dependencies
themselves, so it's more likely that the Python in $PATH is correct. On OS X
in particular, it's common to have five broken Python installs and there's no
expectation that /usr/bin/python is the right one.
The files which aren't marked executable are not interesting to run as scripts,
so we just remove the line there. (In general it's common to have libraries
that can also be executed, to run test cases or whatever, but that's not the
case here.)
(imported from commit 437d4aee2c6e66601ad3334eefd50749cce2eca6)
This fixes the issue where toggling show/hide on a stream in the home
view scrolls the page, because the removing and adding of rows in the
still-visible message table causes the cursor and scroll position to jump
(imported from commit 7454284a44af26379a0d2e7fce3683d98e3e4c48)
We don't typically have these (see message type, etc.) and removing
them will allow simplifying the code.
(imported from commit fbefb08ee9b08c73f32c8150a6fa1060957aa8ad)
This keeps the name to the right of the bullet even if it overflows
onto two lines.
Fixes#909.
(imported from commit 60528bb30c2d9e29687b773abc76c18369a8a068)
Previously we were doing 100 queries for new messages being sent to
the main hacker school channels; they were faster than many similar
instances because they were all done within 1 transaction, but still,
send_message_backend would be spending up to 200ms (and 148 queries)
querying the database with the previous code on prod; this new version
should do a fixed number of database queries per message.
(imported from commit 3799e63aebb6f017932ddb0fe1f6209281c0ddcf)
This commit does the actual work of formatting recent dates as weekday
names and updating the format when the date is sufficiently far in the
past.
Also, silence a bogus jslint warning.
(imported from commit 503286fbd9c1e33a81cc7d78cf8d08d5e7f78c1a)
This commit just moves time rendering logic to its own file, and does
not make any functionality changes.
(imported from commit d111d03c6abc8d9550fcf65e4f89eab8056d1ed4)
That way it is visible more consistently when arrowing through
messages (arrowing causes scroll events).
(imported from commit ba629b907e4e593032a61a10b04f00e592fe8427)
This fixes Trac #898.
Prior to this commit, we only changed the tab to #home in
compose.start; i.e. when a compose was not already in progress. This
means that if the composebox was open and we were on the settings
page, clicking one of these buttons would not work.
(imported from commit aa88a605cdcb61d5b6a1ece6292001c5f5a19c66)
This fixes Trac #912.
My guess is that 'overflow: hidden hidden' was just being interpreted
as no setting on the overflow, which is why this was broken.
Regardless, this fix seems to work in Firefox and Chrome.
(imported from commit a08ddc5db97ee1e8a65a278c0d278e823afae65d)
We've been noticing a long delay between switching to a window with unread
messages and the time that those messages actually appear. This got much worse
around the time we added Notificon.
Our hypothesis (supported by some testing) is that the work done by Notificon
in creating a <canvas>, drawing into it, serializing it to PNG, etc. is using
up some quota of background operations that would be better spent rendering
messages.
Switching to precomputed images should mitigate this problem.
Resolves#896.
May resolve#882 to our satisfaction.
(imported from commit a2d98a163486bdd35fdfb5351f96c5529ba5c7e9)
This will discard punctuation symbols in the Postgres search and also prevent
syntax errors when users try to submit queries with symbols that to_tsquery
interprets as special syntax (such as '|' and '&').
Fixes#906
(imported from commit 3e3a0d6ae3d4a516beb8a5846f06065294ca9457)
To work around the issue we're having with queue draining between
parallel blocking connections, use the same rabbitmq queue for both
activity and presence events, keyed on a 'type' flag in the message
itself.
(imported from commit 188e8fda1695734e52c5740db2195072cfc81479)
I experimented briefly with window.getSelection to try to determine if
any text was highlighted (and then we could've done something like
"Don't popover if text is highlighted"), but I couldn't quickly get it
to work in a robust way, so for now I am removing the feature.
(imported from commit 76048b8fd070675b480a2d29e2c8d7d6018633ec)
This is accomplished by continuning to have per-conversation PM counts
but then summing them up into a global count.
We may split this off into per-conversation counts in the future.
(imported from commit 311e3b74715c3a01c0b75837e397a386ab65505c)
json_to_foo will raise a ValueError if the JSON passed to it is just a
string containing a number, e.g. "1".
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/tabbott/humbug/zephyr/views.py", line 711, in extract_recipients
recipients = json_to_list(raw_recipients)
File "/home/tabbott/humbug/zephyr/decorator.py", line 289, in json_to_list
return json_to_foo(json, list)
File "/home/tabbott/humbug/zephyr/decorator.py", line 282, in json_to_foo
raise ValueError("argument is not a %s" % (type().__class__.__name__))
ValueError: argument is not a list
Fixes#776.
(imported from commit 0c123a610c009eda9004cf0b0b53d60695c4e8d5)
Fixes#792. I'm really curious what (if anything) this change does to
our Tornado load numbers.
(imported from commit daf81d2dea81f36ec4a3eb19993169b58681e717)
This cuts the MIT Zephyr home page load time and also #subscriptions
database-sourced load time for me from about a second to about 50ms on
my laptop. The home page still takes about 600ms to load due to
templating.
(imported from commit 1cfd8c750301abe6b6a881be4b2857532be947ec)
The purpose of the validator is to ensure the user isn't active, so
let's correctly test for that here.
(imported from commit 772ddb901098f78750efab274405a10f36c49232)
Previously we checked and bailed when there was a user registered with
an email address, regardless of active status.
This meant that MIT users who had inactive accounts autocreated had
issues where they would be confusingly told they were signed up even
though they had never taken any action on our site directly.
Now we instead check whether there are any current *active* user
accounts with that email address, and proceed with generating an
activation link if the user lacks a corresponding active account.
Security implications of this commit come into play if we start
implementing removing users ability to sign in as deactivation. Since we
lack a user removal story here, this isn't terribly concerning yet and
we'll revist this code when we decide to add such functionality in the
future.
This resolves trac #581 and #631.
(imported from commit c3fb93ce065e63e19b41f63c1f27891b93b75f86)
(And to let you know that it's OK that you have no messages.)
This fixes Trac #850 for the case where you first log in.
(imported from commit 47741856e34f67bfc2cc91bdc21def75ab6fe09d)
The previous select_related didn't properly get the User object,
containing the email address, and thus would make one query per user
with presernce information.
(imported from commit 3341bc5a65387030fa8737b03ca43f79089ef56b)
On my dev machine this cuts /activity load time with lots of users by more than
2/3. I expect the gains will be even greater in production due to the greater
relative cost of database queries.
(imported from commit 0391cb29f66b618b4b99902d9fb9ab0a6cff0cb3)
I don't like monkeypatching in general, but this will give us logging
of how much time is being spent in total on database queries on our
staging and prod instances for each of the views we have -- which
should help a lot with debugging performance problems.
The code being patched is identical in Django 1.5, so I don't expect
any issues upgrading in the near future.
I may work on a patch to upstream Django to support this as well.
(imported from commit 08624c7a30f1fd192a972973e0380dd6a131d84e)
The previous commit stopped the mousewheel event at .bottom_sidebar,
which means it was never getting to our individual scrolling lists.
(imported from commit 92d32c21bb596d0e14d887ff779a857223d45342)
This isn't perfect, because if, e.g. the stream list is super short,
it still takes up lots of space that the user list might want to use,
but it's an acceptable first pass solution, in my view.
(imported from commit 669737d769258c089b40ffea4abee3229902e857)
When DEBUG=False, Django doesn't log the data at all. We can and
should add tracking of that at some point, but it requires patching
Django; so for now just log the data when DEBUG=True.
(imported from commit 2b9e6a4c68009733373724f38debe4e77313fdeb)
This should make it much easier to debug issues where a particular
user is hosing our API, for example.
(imported from commit cbea49fd1e11805cadf564bd9160d3d6bf7e0eca)
This lets us clean up the HTML a little bit in preparation
for a later change which will cause the stream and people
lists to scroll independently of one another.
Also it feels a bit more fun.
(imported from commit b3b49149d7ec2960fd752fe50b41e55d363c1a98)
This is actually a tricky one, because:
* Later, probably if we display an unread count by the person's
name, the action on clicking them might very well be
"Narrow to PMs with that person"
* But for now, while we don't have that, everything about
historical precedent really does strongly suggest that
clicking that person's name is going to get you a PM with
that person.
So we implement that. For now anyway.
(imported from commit 4d461fd6edec122d542c4a97e23f2e400c31122e)
SimpleQueueClient was not thread-safe as the pika method
calls that we are using might disconnect and end up in a bad
state if two threads enqueue messages at the same time.
In order to avoid this, each user of the rabbitmq queue
gets its own instance of a SimpleQueueClient.
(imported from commit 694083b75cd58a60b8de282a8f40eb92a864c5ce)
Note: When deploying, restarting the process-user-activity-commandline script is needed
(imported from commit 63ee795c9c7a7db4a40170cff5636dc1dd0b46a8)
Adds a new db table for storing presences, and an API for setting
an individual user's idleness as well as fetching all idle status
for all users in a realm
(imported from commit 5aad3510d4c90c49470c130d6dfa80f0d36b0057)
Now if you click the timestamp, the popover appears near there, rather than in
the middle of the message.
(imported from commit 285a71fddd5b6d9ac86511e5fe41c811d2663342)
Now that this isn't the object controlling the actions popover, we can set its
title= back to anything we like.
(imported from commit 36d3ecb23fd22cdc9189537820b944442f7bb5c6)
This addresses another usability problem from #470.
I decided it was too confusing to have menu options for both stream and subject
narrowing, so I went with the latter.
(imported from commit 948fca954a265029ceb27c72ae178015d513785d)
Hopefully the text and link-like styling will make it more clear that this
feature exists.
The sender's name is still clickable, but loses the link-like styling since the
popover isn't about the sender. The space between the sender's name and this
link is now active as well.
We also remove the sender's email address that was previously visible on hover.
It's not hard for the name + email + actions link + timestamp to be too long
for one line. The email is still present in the popover.
(imported from commit 3a85f199c42102cac0d217543db0a539935e2914)
We now set a CSS class on the hovered message, which is used to
control email address visibility.
(imported from commit 787e24f71f20aa3a6452e57b94f5ca1a4c8bc32f)
The message timestamp is now always clickable, and the popover contains the
full long-form date and time. This addresses one problem from usability
testing (see #470).
(imported from commit ad502dff128ad1c934fc0d3faaf5e2931c91c37e)
Bootstrap ignored this and instead used the title= attribute, containing the
full timestamp, which seems like what we want.
(imported from commit 8442835d61f89bd0bce75c05e17aabe85e0f417c)
The interface is a little messy because so many of the inputs change
-- we need to better organize all these variables under centralized
'zfilt' and 'zhome' headings.
(imported from commit b247e86bf63ea2ea2c0d42ef23e8af0ce288d5dd)
So here's the reproduction recipe:
(1) Find a narrow that doesn't have any messages since 4 days ago
(2) Directly visit that narrow in your browser (or wait for someone to
do a deploy and thus auto-reload)
(3) Wait until load_old_messages has been called at least once
(4) Un-narrow
(5) Scroll up, and notice that the 400 most recent messages are above
sets of older messages.
The cause is that the code in add_messages assumed that
selected_message_id was within the range of message already in the
home view. This is true in most cases where add_message is being
called, but it is not true in the case that the user was in a narrowed
view containing only very old messages (And thus selected_message_id
would be older than everything in the home view).
We can fix this by tracking persistent_message_id separately and using
that for the relevant test in add_messages.
(imported from commit f0da2561ba68f729343b260adc398029fae6acf7)
Code like this is dangerous:
class SimpleQueue(object):
queues = set()
because all instances will share the same 'queues' set object.
We don't really need multiple instances, but neither is there a reason to break
them. So do the normal Python thing instead.
(imported from commit a56bb8414dd549cfd312c9565df198cf9d20f08a)
Jessica McKellar
Waseem Daher
Luke Faraone
Tim Abbott
Leo Franchi
Keegan McAllister
Jeff Arnold
Zev Benjamin
Reid Barton
Luke O'Malley