We're still investigating the situation with Django 3.2's changes to
password salting configuration, and want to hold off on including this
in a release until we've completed that investigation.
This reverts commit 1d9fb4f988.
This commit modifies the test_wildcard_mention_restrictions test
for checking that moderators are not allowed to send messages
with wildcard mention if wildcard_mention_policy is set to
WILDCARD_MENTION_POLICY_ADMINS. Previously, we were checking
for members, but it is better to check for moderators.
Apparently, after upgrading to Django 3.2, mutating is_staff and then
saving can result in a user's session being destroyed.
In any case, this test is probably better written using two different
users with the different roles, which we have in our initial database
anyway.
In Django 3.2 slugify strips trailing dashes and underscores:
0382ecfe02
sanitize_name doesn't so this difference should be documented like the
others.
Underscore character is already covered by \w, so _ in the regex is
redundant. Also the docstring is mildly incorrect - underscore already
is an allowed character by django's slugify (and always was) for the
aforementioned reason.
This is a straightforward upgrade in terms of changes needed.
Necessary changes were:
- Set `DEFAULT_AUTO_FIELD`
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.2/releases/3.2/#customizing-type-of-auto-created-primary-keys
- `The default_app_config application configuration variable is deprecated, due
to the now automatic AppConfig discovery.`
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.2/releases/3.2/#automatic-appconfig-discovery
To handle this one, we can remove default_app_config from
zerver/__init__.py because it satisfies what release notes describe in
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.2/releases/3.2/#automatic-appconfig-discovery:
"Most pluggable applications define an AppConfig subclass in an apps.py
submodule. Many define a default_app_config variable pointing to this
class in their __init__.py. When the apps.py submodule exists and
defines a single AppConfig subclass, Django now uses that configuration
automatically, so you can remove default_app_config."
An important note is that rebuild-test-database needs to be run after
this upgrade in dev environment - if tests are run with test db that was
built on the previous version, they will fail due to a mysterious bug
(?), where changing attributes of a user and .save()ing after logging in
in the test via self.login_user, causes getting logged out - the next
requests via self.client_get etc. are unauthed for some reason,
unless self.login_user is called again. This behavior is no longer
exhibited upon rebuilding the test db - and I can't reproduce it in
production or dev db. So this can likely be reasonably dismissed as some
quirk of the test client system that won't be relevant in the future and
doesn't impact production.
Now that we are passing source realm's id instead of string_id in
source realm selector, it makes sense to rename the "source_realm" field
to "source_realm_id".
In the source realm selector, when we select a realm from which we want
to import the data, we pass the source realm's string_id. The problem
with this approach is that the string_id can be an empty string. This
commit makes the source_realm pass the realm's id instead of string_id.
Now, the source_realm's value will either be an integer or "" (empty
string) when we don't want to import settings from any realm.
Currently only enabled in development, since the exact details don't
seem right..
Co-Author-By: Signior-X <b19188@students.iitmandi.ac.in>
Co-Author-By: Aman Agrawal <amanagr@zulip.com>
Implements UI for #8005.
The comment mentioned the values in this dict to be consistent
wth values in settings_config.invited_as_values.
But settings_config.invited_as_values was replaced by
settings_config.user_role_values in 136c005f3f, so
updated the comment accordingly.
This commit adds both frontend and backend code to invite a user as
moderator. We allow only existing owners and admins to invite a user
as a moderator.
The function get_role_for_new_user was added to get role from the
invited_as value, as invited_as values were one of (1,2,3,4)
previously, but it was then changed to be the actual role value,
i.e. one of (100, 200, 400, 600), in 1f8f227444.
So, we can safely remove this function now and use invited_as value
directly and handle realm_creation case by using an if condition.
Requesting external images is a privacy risk, so route all external
images through Camo.
Tweaked by tabbott for better test coverage, more comments, and to fix
bugs.
As of now, editing a widget doesn't update the rendered content.
It's important to ensure that existing votes or options added later on
don't get deleted when rendered.
This seems more complex than it's worth.
For now, we just prevent edits to widgets.
This commit makes the UI clearer that editing widgets isn't allowed.
See also:
https://github.com/zulip/zulip/issues/14229https://github.com/zulip/zulip/issues/14799Fixes#17156
`ensure_basic_avatar_image` and `ensure_medium_avatar_image` are
essentially the same thing, except a size parameter.
So, refactor them into a single function.
This doesn't introduce any functional changes.
This avoids calling parse_user_agent twice when dealing with official
Zulip clients, and also makes the logical flow hopefully easier to read.
We move get_client_name out of decorator.py, since it no longer
belongs there, and give it a nicer name.
This ensures it is present for all requests; while that was already
essentially true via process_client being called from every standard
decorator, this allows middleware and other code to rely on this
having been set.
This commit modifies the user objects returned by 'GET /users',
'GET /users/me', 'GET /users/{user_id}' and 'GET /users/{email}'
endpoints to include role field.
We also include role field in the page_params['realm_users'] dict
and in the person object sent in (type="realm_user", op="add")
event.
This will help determine potentail timeout lengths, as well as serve
as a generally-useful log for locations which do not have Smokescreen
enabled.
In service of #17742.
This help mobile and terminal clients understand whether a server
restart changed API feature levels or not, which in turn determines
whether they will need to resynchronize their data.
Also add tests and documentation for this previously undocumented
event type.
Fixes: #18205.
Event of type restart could not be handled properly, because of
its special behavior. For handling this event in most natural way
we recursively call `do_events_register` when restart event is
recieved, based on custom error created for this event.
Testing: Second call to get_user_events due to recursive calling
of do_event_register, is expected to not contain the restart event.
So new test added in test_event_system.py are based on above behavior
of get_user_events.
Fixes: #15541.
These details clarify the roles of `message_id` and `message_ids`, and
should help a great deal in helping clients correctly implement this
critical API endpoint.
The order of the fields of the update_message event were previous
seemingly-arbitrary. This tries to more coherently order them:
1. Metadata
2. Stream
3. Topic
4. Content
Commit 9afde790c6 introduced a bug
concerning outgoing emails inside the development environment. These
emails are not supposed to use a real connection with a mail
server as the send_messages function is overwritten inside the
EmailLogBackEnd class.
The bug was happening inside the initialize_connection function that
was introduced in the above-mentioned commit. This function is used
to refresh the connection with an SMTP server that would have closed
it. As the socket used to communicate with the server is not
initialized inside the development environment this function was
wrongly trying to send no-op commands.
The fix just checks that the connection argument of the function is
an EmailLogBackEnd object before trying the no-op command.
Additionally as it is sometimes useful to be able to send outgoing
emails inside the development environment the get_forward_address
function is used to check if a real connection exists between Zulip
and the server. If it is the case, as EmailLogBackEnd is a subclass
of smtp.EmailBackend, the connection will be nicely refreshed.
This commit was tested manually by checking that the console prints
correctly that an email is sent to the user when it signs in inside
the development environment. It was also tested when a mail provider
is specified and the mails were correctly received.
Fixes#17795
In PR #17014, we added support for deactivate-own-user.
And while doing so, we first deactivated the client and
then reactivated it. But this implementation is a bit
hacky.
So, to fix this, we're now deactivating a test_user so that
we don't have to reactivate it. We did so by changing the value
of authentication_line.
As we want to keep endpoint code out of the
“test_curl_examples”, we changed the value of
authentication_line in `curl_param_value_generators.py`.
To work this out, we create a new global variable named
AUTHENTICATION_LINE in “curl_param_value_generators.py”
and change its value in function “deactivate_own_user” and
to use this change in “test_curl_examples,” we import
AUTHENTICATION_LINE.
AUTHENTICATION_LINE is of list data type because we want a
pointer to original mutable object so that changes made during
run time show across the module. Another way to do this is to change
the way we import variable, but that will be inconsistent to
the way we had in all other files.
To remove confusion between AUTHENTICATION_LINE and
authentication_line we renamed authentication_line
to default_authentication_line.
The reason we didn't have this before is that a GET to one of these
URLs would suffice to unsubscribe the user; but with the
List-Unsubscribe system, we need to allow POST from a third-party page
as well.
