We weren't using the actual sorted data to find
the last element. This probably worked by accident
in some cases, but this commit makes it more
deterministic.
We want the return value from this for the next
commit, so we no longer call `format_drafts` indirectly
from `populate_and_fill`, and we rename the latter
to `render_widgets`.
We had an anonymous callback for drafts that was
hard to read. It's much easier to flatten the code,
give functions actual names, and stub them as needed
in the unit tests.
This should make it possible for blueslip error reports to be sent on
our logged-out portico pages, which should in turn make it possible to
debug any such issues as they occur.
Since we're adding this to a large number of portico pages, there's no
guarantee that these pages actually have a CSRF input.
Though given that the logout template contains a CSRF input,
realistically it should always be present.
If a user has an old mention and has since been renamed, there's
really nothing for us to do to render it; we should just return as
though we have no data.
Fix an issue that when a message is being edited, sometimes compose
options are hidden if there is no time limit. Also, move the options
further from the time limit to make them more noticeable.
Fix#11056.
This changes a few things:
* Deplicates deps_to_install logic.
* Has a retry flag, under which we can guard the apt retry print statements.
* Makes the install_system_deps flow more parallel.
The `replying_to_message` field was used in some
early versions of compose fade, but it has no more
use in the current code.
The drafts implementation didn't really make any sense,
anyway, as we were claiming to reply to the same
message we were drafting.
A common source of confusion for new users is sending a message when
you're scrolled up in the message feed; in this case, it's nice to
communicate to the user why the message is not in view.
Fixes#10792.
Restructured by tabbott to replace overly complex logic for getting
the position of the new message with a `message_list.get_row()` call.
Now, we correctly avoid calling various password quality/strength
functions in the registration flow in the event that there isn't a
password form on the current page.
Before, some code wasn't inside a block at all, while other code was
using an incorrect check (an empty jQuery object is not falsey).
The overall result was that this would often crash on certain
pages/flows, stopping JS execution and causing various secondary
problems.
