Uptil now, the `query_matches_string_in_order` function would respect
the order of words in the query string when matching a source string.
This meant that for query "two one", the source string "one two three"
would not be matched.
For more flexibility, a new function, `query_matches_string_in_any_order`,
has been added., which returns true if each word in the query string matches
the prefix of a distinct word in the source string, else it returns false.
The algorithm for computing this is quadratic in terms of the source word
count so can be a little expensive, but it is only currently used for
searching topics in Recent Conversations, where the strings' length is
limited by the max stream / topic name length allowed, so this should be
performant enough for this use case.
So far, when ordering typeahead suggestions, any query matches that did
not occur at the start of the target string were considered equally. So
for example, for the query "ok", "squared_ok" and "smoking" were
allotted equal priority, which does not make sense.
Now, matches from a word boundary (space, hyphen, underscore or slash)
are given priority (after exact matches and beginning matches), so that
in the above example, "squared_ok" is regarded as a better match than
"smoking".
Since recipients' sorting is complex, and needs word boundary matches
separately for decoupled sorting post triage, `triage_raw` is extracted
from `triage` to return the raw matches.
Fixes: #24127.
Currently we prioritize (even partial) realm emojis above all.
Including over perfect matches if the emoji is **not** a realm emoji.
The commit changes this behavior to prioritize perfect matches above all,
regardless of emoji category.
close https://github.com/zulip/zulip/issues/27545
This lets us simplify the long-ish ‘../../static/js’ paths, and will
remove the need for the ‘zrequire’ wrapper.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
