This commit moves `maybe_get_stream_name` function from `stream_data` to `sub_store`
as it didn't had any dependency on `stream_data` and it also helps us to cut off
dependency on `stream_data` for some of the modules including `user_topics`.
Fixes#25413.
The old code was disabling the save button wrong by using
`.addClass("disabled")` instead of `prop()`.
Added tooltip for the disabled save button as per issue #25413 and changed
"Times up!" color to red.
The textbox readonly logic was changed to no longer becoming readonly. Reason
being there are edge cases involving the compose buttons such that simply
marking the textbox as readonly is not sufficient.
E.g. using the compose buttons after readonly still modifies the content.
One solution might be to just hide the compose buttons visually. However, there
are edge cases for that too. If preview mode was previously active, then
perhaps that state needs to be reverted. If any modal is open, such as the emoji
picker, then that needs to be closed. Solving these edge cases doesn't
improve the user experience. Keeping the textbox editable allows an easier way
for user to copy the text and don't have weird cases.
Zulip's select widgets have a 30px height; this comes from Bootstrap
but is also generally nice for visual consistency.
In modals, we use a 15px font-size, instead of the 14px used in the
rest of the app, and in that context, the 4px vertical padding plus
30px fixed height resulted in the text not being vertically aligned.
Fix this by removing that vertical padding; all of our select elements
with these classes appear to position the text in the center of the
dropdown through other CSS mechanisms.
We now allow users to change email address visibility setting
on the "Terms of service" page during first login. This page is
not shown for users creating account using normal registration
process, but is useful for imported users and users created
through API, LDAP, SCIM and management commands.
This removes the previous "or forward" text from the message
actions popover, and keeps the documentation in sync with the
new text. Internationalization tests are updated, too.
Fixes#25603.
Prior this commit, changing the message type from a stream (where posting
was not allowed) to a direct message using the compose box dropdown, did not
changed the state of the send button from disabled to enabled even though
direct messages were allowed in the organization.
This was happening because `check_stream_posting_policy_for_compose_box` was
only for streams.
Now, function is updated to check for both streams and direct
messages, as it checks if direct messages are allowed or not, and depending on
that, it updates the send button's state, tooltip and displays a relevant banner.
When hovering over another user's message, the emoji reaction
icon is already present. This commit removes the "Add emoji
reaction" menu item from the popover menu in this case, to
avoid redundancy.
Fixes#25602.
This likely needs further refactoring to switch to using stream IDs
rather than names in this code path, but this change fixes an
exception that would be throw when opening the compose box while
viewing a narrow to an invalid stream name/ID.
In #22524, we have updated the compose banner to the new, updated design
while the unread banners have remained the same. When comparing them side
by side, they look rather old and outdated. We should apply the updated
design to the unread banners as well.
Fixes: #25551.
Previously, the close buttons on the unread banners used "x" as the icon.
This unfortunately doesn't scale well as we increase the font-size. To fix
this, we should update the button to use zulip icons instead of a character
as the button.
This commit assigns a `.scroll-target` class to preserve any URL
fragment whose corresponding ID is on the self-same page as the
activating link.
This accommodates a side-effect of the fetch-based page-loading
logic, which seems to lose the `:target` reference once a load
or reload is complete.
One caveat: While the approach here works fine when loading a new
docs page whose URL includes a fragment, there appears to be something
about `simplebar` that clears out the `:target` reference. If you
click a heading link on a help page, for example, you might
momentarily see the highlighted style appear before it disappears.
Keyboard navigation has been added to the scheduled messages modal
in this commit. The solution is based on the `modals_handle_events`
function from the `messages_overlay_ui.js` module, as well as some
helpful functions from the same module.
Fixes: #25181.
This is a preparatory commit to implement keyboard navigation in the
message scheduling modal. The main goal is to make the
`modals_handle_events` function reusable. To achieve this, we have
extracted all the context-related variables and replaced all
mentions of "draft" with the more neutral term "item". The
`modals_handle_events` function now also has a context parameter,
which contains all the necessary methods and properties to work in
different modal contexts.
This commit disables the field used for adding other subscribers
in stream creation box for users who are not allowed to add
other users to streams because of realm level setting
"Who can add users to streams".
Fixes#24900.
This commit disables the field used for adding other subscribers
to existing streams for users who are not allowed to add other users
to streams because of realm level setting "Who can add users to streams".
Earlier the field used for adding subscribers to existing
streams was not properly disabled.
This commit properly disables the field and also adds a new function
for enabling and disabling add subscribers container.
Since tippy relies on the `blur` event of `target` to hide
the toolips, it is important that the tooltip is triggered
by the element that receives that focus in keyboard navigation which
is `a` tag for left sidebar elements.
These can come fast and furious, and are not worth reporting all of.
Like presence reporting, we leave a small percentage of them for
network and endpoint latency information.
Instead of dropping all of these spans, downsample them heavily (1% of
expected sampling rate). These are some of the most frequent requests
to the server, and the high volumes do not add much information. We
leave a small percent of requests, since it is a useful measure of
overall client network latency.
