This cleans up a subsequent diff. Within the context of
`maybe_select_closest`, there's only one `msg_id` we care about,
so the more convoluted name `then_select_id` makes much less
sense than it does in the enclosing scope, and it will make
even less sense after some future changes.
There's also some cosmetic cleanup here.
When we are deciding whether to preserve scroll position, we
mainly care that then_select_offset is set to a value. If
we had no intention of preserving scroll offset, we would have
never bothered to set it. The check for !select_first_unread
is always redundant, as verified by lots of clicking around
with some print debugging. And it's a brittle check,
because it couples the decision of scrolling destination to
the mechanism by which we decide our selection. While those
things are closely related, it's possible in the future that
we'll decide to advance to an unread message and still want
to set then_select_offset, but we might forget to mutate
select_first_unread.
Long story short, the code is simpler and safer now.
We move the var declaration of then_select_offset closer to
where it gets calculated, and we avoid code duplication in
calling current_msg_list.get_row().
Even when then_select_id has the sentinel value of -1, we were
trying to look it up in our message_list.all object. This would
have returned undefined, which is fine, but it's more explicit
to just bypass the check.
This mostly sets up the next commit. The two conditions here
are both inexpensive to check, but we want to bypass an upcoming
expensive operation if can_apply_locally() returns false.
With past logic, on fast upload progress bar don't appears because
uploadFinished is called as soon as upload is finished so
progress bar get disappeared. To make these hiding of progress bar
smooth we set setTimeout for every hiding of progress bar as well
as complete status element.
Here `file.lastModified` is unique for each upload so it is used
to track each upload individually.
Also, we have used `uploadStarted` function because it is
called for each file during an upload.
Fixes: #9068.
Previous logic was little buggy, as many time there can be considerable
difference between uploadFinished and progressUpdated as progressUpdated
can finish much earlier(on a slow connection) and the "uploaded file"
markdown text is inserted with some delay.
It is also a preliminary commit for making each progress bar independent
as currently progressUpdated may close upload_bar even after only
one file out of many files is uploaded.
This takes advantage of the new function narrow_state.stream_id().
We now assume the incoming stream_id is a valid stream_id, so we
no longer need to test some of the error checking. (It's possible that
the incoming stream_id may no longer be for a stream you subscribe
to, but the nice benefit of working more in "id space" is that if
it doesn't match the narrow's stream id, we know false is a safe
return value.)
After adding a newly created stream to the top of the stream list,
call to actually_filter_streams in stream_events.mark_subscribed
rerendered the filter_table and the stream list was refreshed. The
call to actually_filter streams was introduced to rerender the
subscriber list but stream_edit.rerender_subscribers_list takes care
of it already.
Fixes#9033.
Currently when admin add/remove/update custom fields, changes
are not reflected in user settings page, if settings tab
is already open. This might be rare case, but it looks like
an error when admin go to user settings page just after
updating custom fields in org settings.
Fix this by re-rendering custom fields in user settings
on custom_profile_fields event.
In a refactor last fall, we changed `set_message_booleans` to mutate
state (specifically, destroying msg.flags in favor of setting
properties like `msg.unread`). This was fine for most code paths, but
the maybe_add_narrowed_messages code path called
`message_store.add_message_metadata` twice (once after talking to the
server to find out whether the messages go into the current narrow),
and so when we extracted set_message_booleans from that, the second
call didn't properly short-circuit.
We fix this by just removing the second call, and also add a comment
warning about the add_message_metadata call there as being dangerous.
Fixes#8184.
Instead of treating false differently from undefined, our
function is now a regular boolean function, and we limit our
code comments to the one corner case where the true/false
decision is kind of arbitrary and possibly confusing.
The buddy list never includes yourself nor bots, so we
remove the special case handling for those situations.
If we were to put bots or the current user back in the list,
I'm not convinced the old logic was what we'd want in either
case going forward.
For example, we might want to fade bots that aren't subscribed
to public streams, since they might otherwise confuse people,
but then again they would receive messages. And then "yourself"
is a recipient in the technical sense but they're kinda
not and either way it doesn't provide much signal either way.
We don't need to special-case the stream cog handler when we
handle the click event for the surrounding header. The browser
will fire the event for the cog first, which stops propagation.
