A recent commit removed the "Thanks for you request!" at the start
of the find accounts email. As Alya Abbott pointed out, this line
actually helps us point out to the user that they are the ones who
requested the email in the first place, lowering the chances that
they'll misinterpret it as spam.
This is a follow-up to issue #19659.
In maybe_send_resolve_topic_notifications, since the calls to the
translation function `_()` are made outside of the `override_language`
block, the strings are not translated correctly.
This commit refactors the function to make sure that the translation
happens in the right block of code.
Fixes#19730.
It recently started failing on Debian 10 (buster). We immediately
follow this by replacing these packages with our own versions from
pip.txt, anyway.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Apparently, our slack compatible outgoing webhook format didn't
exactly match Slack, especially in the types used for values. Fix
this by using a much more consistent format, where we preserve their
pattern of prefixing IDs with letters.
This fixes a bug where Zulip's team_id could be the empty string,
which tripped up using GitLab's slash commands with Zulip.
Fixes#19588.
This commit removes the existing default_twenty_four_hour_time field in
Realm table which was used to set the twenty_four_hour_time setting of
new user on joining and instead we now use the twenty_four_hour_time
field of RealmUserDefault table for the same.
With some tweaks by tabbott to clarify the documentation.
These values are currently either a string already or a List[int]. We
should do the conversion in
do_update_user_custom_profile_data_if_changed properly: if the value is
already a string, it can be used directly - if it's not, orjson.dumps is
a more future-proof way of converting than str(). Using orjson.dumps
here also allows us to change the converter of the USER type
CustomProfileField to orjson.loads, which is nicer to have than
ast.literal_eval.
While orjson.dumps() and str() give the same output when
given the special case of List[int],
ast.literal_eval was previously used due to orjson.loads not being
a good inverse function to str in general. That gets straightened out
now.
None of the existing custom profile field types have the value as an
integer like declared in many places - nor is it a string like currently
decalred in types.py. The correct type is Union[str, List[int]]. Rather
than tracking this in so many places throughout the codebase, we add a
new ProfileDataElementValue type and insert it where appropriate.
The old assignment is incorrect - field_value.value is a TextField() and
should always be a string. This didn't strictly break anything, because
django converts the value to a string when .save()ing to the db, but
field_value.value persists as a non-string for the rest of this
codepath. After fixing this, the small codeblock in
notify_user_update_custom_profile_data handling conversion of
field_value.value to a string becomes redundant.
We're assured that we're not breaking event format by the test
test_custom_profile_field_data_events in test_events.py.
On a 2 GiB, 1 CPU system, webpack would hit the Node.js heap
limit (which is half of physical memory up to 4 GiB, on 64-bit
systems).
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
We refactor the code for user notification settings and realm-level
defaults of notification settings to pass a single object consisting
of container element, settings object, url and for_realm_settings
bool variable, to the functions, instead of passing them as separate
variables.
We refactor the code for user display settings and realm-level
defaults of display settings to pass a single object consisting
of container element, settings object, url and for_realm_settings
bool variable, to the functions, instead of passing them as
separate variables.
This commit changes the code to use container id in the
selector of the status element of presence_enabled setting
such that the correct element is selected because we will
add another element with same class in the realm-level
presence_enabled setting.
Send update event to client after a stream is made web public.
This has been documented in the API documentation since feature level
73; previously the value was always false.
We allow clients to make existing streams web public via the API.
This feature is still disabled via settings in production
environments, because we may have additional policy rules or UI
warnings we wish to add to this sort of conversion.
User can now create web public stream via the /subscribe API.
So, when a web public stream present in the API request does not
exist, it will be created now by specifying the is_web_public
parameter. The parameter would have been ignored without this
commit.
The new error message is more clear about why, "User cannot create
stream with this settings." was bad English, and in any case removing
an unnecessary string is always an improvement for translators.
This new setting both serves as a guard to allow us to merge API
support for web public streams to main before we're ready for this
feature to be available on Zulip Cloud, and also long term will
protect self-hosted servers from accidentally enabling web-public
streams (which could be a scary possibility for the administrators of
a corporate Zulip server).
This is a prep-commit which simplifies changes when we add
web public streams condition here. Since our linter forces us
use switch then, we use it beforehand to simplify changes.
Recently, we discovered that our settings_tab/relative Markdown
directives didn't work when they were in a macro that was included
in another Markdown file. Note that without this commit, the
/help/create-your-organization-profile page is broken. This commit
changes the respective priorities of these two extensions such that
these directives are rendered *after* the macro is included in
another file.
Thanks to Alya Abbott for reporting this bug!
All of our custom Markdown extensions have priorities that govern
the order in which the preprocessors will be run. It is more
convenient to have these all in one file so that you can easily
discern the order at first glance.
Thanks to Alya Abbott for reporting the bug that led to this
refactoring!
