Fixes an error in the definition of
COUNT_STATS['messages_sent_to_stream:is_bot']. The CountStat needs a
group_by argument since it is supposed to group by UserProfile.is_bot.
This query counts the number of messages each user has sent, subgroup'd by
whether the message was a private_message (PM or sent to a huddle), sent to
a 'private_stream', or sent to a 'public_stream'.
We need to join on zerver_stream to find out whether stream messages were
sent to public streams or private streams, but it needs to be a LEFT JOIN
rather than a JOIN so that we preserve the messages sent to non-streams.
Now, the `Client.do_api_query()` method supports sending files to the
API.
This has allowed the implementation of a new method,
`Client.upload_file(file)`. It simply uploads the file set in the
parameter, and returns the API's response (that includes the URI).
Despite the fact that `do_api_query()` supports multiple files as
parameters, `upload_file()` doesn't, because right now the API isn't
capable of managing more than a file in the same request.
To prevent bots from accidently entering an infinite message loop,
where they send messages as a reacting to their own messages,
this commit adds the RateLimit class to run.py. It specifies how
many messages can be sent in a given time interval. If this rate
is exceeded, run.py exits with an error.
Fixes#3210.
This fixes the user’s name to not fall on the next line. Instead it
appears on the same line and overflows properly into an ellipsis so it
theoretically should never overflow on to the next line.
This reverts commit 7bf10ec74f.
Apparently, SockJS 1.1.1 is broken with the browser used in our legacy
desktop app, resulting in messages being silently not sent.
This adds some configuration options to settings.py, namely
PASSWORD_MIN_LENGTH and PASSWORD_MIN_QUALITY, which control
when the frontend validator invalidates the password.
Closes#2628
We were updating FillState with FillState.objects.filter(..).update(..),
which does not update the last_modified field (which has auto_now=True).
The correct incantation is the save() method of the actual FillState
object.
Previously, we would incorrectly be counting bytes in Python 2, which
meant lines with unicode characters in them appeared to the linter to
be far longer than they actually were.
interval refers to a time interval, and frequency refers to something that
semantically means something closer to 'hourly' or 'daily'.
Currently, interval can have values 'hour', 'day', or 'gauge', and frequency
can only have values 'hour' and 'day'.
