When a realm emoji overrides a default emoji, `:emoji_name:` now renders
as the realm emoji. Still, the typeahead menu would misleadingly show
the now overridden default emoji for the same name. Selecting it would
render as the realm emoji, which is very confusing user experience.
Now when selecting the emojis to suggest in the typeahead, the overridden
default emojis are excluded.
Fixes part of #24120.
Since emojis can have multiple aliases, an emoji was often suggested
under multiple names (like `smiling devil` / `smiling imp`), crowding
typeahead suggestions redundantly, and taking up the place of other
potentially relevant emoji suggestions.
Now such duplicates are removed post the sorting of suggested emojis,
and only the most relevantly named (highest sorted) copy is retained.
This transpiles the JavaScript and (future) TypeScript in
`static/shared/js` to `static/shared/lib`. It also compiles away
ES2020 syntax that’s not supported by the oldest JS engines targeted
by zulip-mobile.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
This way, if the maintainer isn't able to update `main`,
the push doesn't add the shared-VERSION tag either.
That avoids ending up with a tag that potentially doesn't
get included in the history of the main branch.
The Git docs warn that servers might or might not support this
feature, but GitHub does -- indeed they boasted about it when it
first came out, in Git 2.4 back in 2015:
https://github.blog/2015-04-30-git-2-4-atomic-pushes-push-to-deploy-and-more/
The emoji matcher uses this property in is_unicode_emoji.
It doesn't quite make sense to be talking about "reaction types"
here -- we might use this for a message-reactions UI, but we might
just as reasonably use it for emoji UI in message composing. Ah,
well: I guess that's just a bit of messiness that we can deal with.
This makes each of the call sites more straightforward and
transparent. In `query_matches_person` it also opens up further
simplifications, which we'll make next.
Since we're now exporting `query_matches_string` from this
shared module, we write its type in the `.js.flow` file.
Adds an API endpoint for accessing read receipts for other users, as
well as a modal UI for displaying that information.
Enables the previously merged privacy settings UI for managing whether
a user makes read receipts data available to other users.
Documentation is pending, and we'll likely want to link to the
documentation with help_settings_link once it is complete.
Fixes#3618.
Co-authored-by: Tim Abbott <tabbott@zulip.com>
Set the default_language as cookie and reload the page so that
the spectator can immediately see the language change in effect.
We can reload the page forcefully for spectators since there is
no chance of any work being lost. It is possible that the spectator
may lose the selected message on doing so.
This requires a new dependency, to be able to set cookies from
frontend JavaScript.
Fixes#21961
This PR implements literal emoji match in the emoji picker (for reactions)
and in emoji typeaheads (in compose box)
Tested on mobile browser by opening the emoji picker with the
reaction button, selecting an emoji via the native keyboard, and
ensuring the selected emoji appears in the emoji picker’s search
result.
Fixes#21714.
This makes this function easier to reason about, by having only one
version of the query floating around.
The change is nearly NFC: the one other place this `query` parameter
is used is the `triage` function, and that already lower-cases the
query too.
But `triage` has some additional case-related behavior: among prefix
matches (but not among exact matches), it moves any that match
case-sensitively ahead of any that don't.
As long as all emoji names are lowercase -- as all our built-in
emoji are, and as all custom emoji probably are in most realms --
that still has no effect: either the query is lowercase too and all
matches are case-sensitive matches, or it isn't and none of them are.
But it can show up if someone adds a custom emoji like `:GitHub:`
or `:LaTeX:` (like we have a `` in chat.zulip.org), and then
someone does the natural thing of searching for them in lowercase.
When the behavior does show up, it seems like it can only come
across to the user as a glitch: the emoji that have capital letters
get weirdly taken out of order and moved to the end, or just don't
show up if there are more than 8 results.
In general I'm not convinced there are any situations at all where
this behavior of `triage` makes sense: basically every other
search UI in the computing universe is case-insensitive except for
some aimed at programmers searching through code, and none of our
typeahead searches are aimed at doing that. But for the moment,
just simplify the emoji case in particular.
For example, if a user's name is "Simon Peyton Jones", we'll already
match that name on the queries "Pey" or "Peyton", as well as on
"Simon P". We should do so on "Peyton J" or "Peyton Jones", too.
Similarly, if the user is looking for an emoji of a face in the moon
and they start by typing ":moon", we'll show them both 🌝 "moon face"
and 🌚 "new moon face", along with some other moon-related results.
If they go on to make it ":moon " or ":moon f", though -- as one very
naturally would in order to eliminate things like "waxing moon" and
"moon ceremony" -- then we mysteriously eliminate 🌚 "new moon face".
Instead, the query "moon f" should match both 🌚 and 🌝.
Found this while comparing the web/shared implementation with the
mobile implementation of emoji search. The new behavior here
reflects what we already do for emoji search in mobile, both in the
compose box's typeahead and in the add-a-reaction screen. The
existing behavior here seems pretty annoying, so fixing it will be
part of switching on mobile to the shared code (zulip/zulip-mobile#4636)
without regressing the user experience.
The current behavior was introduced, more or less, in 245d65eb9; then
revised in 5edbcb87f to make the logic more clear, and a fix made in
542f4766d, all 2018. The PR thread was #8286, following issue #8279.
The old behavior before those changes was pure substring matching,
plus a trailing space was ignored (which is the part the issue was
about.) None of the discussion touches on this question; as far as I
can tell, the fact that "Peyton J" doesn't match "Simon Peyton Jones",
nor "moon " match "new moon face", was entirely an unintentional
side effect of those changes.
This reverts commit a8fd535955.
This reverts commit 944781e873.
In an attempt to introduce code from mobile into web to match literal
emojis, the author inadvertently introduced a buggy and smelly change.
Probably best to leave the implementation of this in mobile where there
is more context about the shape of the emoji object available. Web
doesn't actually benefit from the additional behavior anyway.
See https://github.com/zulip/zulip/pull/21723#pullrequestreview-937051603
There is no guarantee that the code passed into parse_unicode_emoji_code
is valid unicode. In the case that it is not, it might be better to
return undefined instead of throwing an exception: to represent a
non-parseable code.
For context, mobile currently returns custom emojis as emojis with
string names in their code property, instead of actual unicode.
This PR implements checking for a literal emoji match in emoji
typeaheads. In other words, if you paste or type panda face into an
emoji typeahead, panda face should be presented as an option to choose
from.
This behavior is currently present in the mobile app, adding it to
shared will enable both platforms to utilize this logic.
The mobile app was never able to use the shared
version of emoji.js, because, among other problems
with our code organization, the emoji.js module
is strongly based on a mutate-the-data paradigm
that doesn't play nice with React. The way
that we mutate data and violate encapsuation
here is something that we would mostly want to fix
without even trying to shared code with mobile, so
subsequent commits will try to extract some pure
functions into a shared module.
This revised globe icon avoids looking like a "language choice" icon
(as the previous one did), while still being recognizably Earth (and
not a disk with some things drawn on it) and not showing only North
America (a flaw with the Font Awesome 4.7 icon).
Used a derivative of icon from
https://unpkg.com/ionicons@5.5.2/dist/svg/earth.svg
with modified outline by Vlad Korobov.
We have two different frontend implementations of computing the
un-resolved form of a topic name, and they have a subtle -- but
intentional -- difference in behavior.
Factor them both out into the resolve_topic module, along with
their inverse, and with comments and tests.
N-Shar-ma
Greg Price
Anders Kaseorg
Chris Bobbe
sayamsamal
Dinesh
Aman Agrawal
Lani
Greg Price
Austin Riba
Steve Howell
Greg Price
