Updates the `filter.get_title` logic to return the list of users
for narrows that include the pm_with and near operators. That way
the browser/tab title remains the same for these views.
Updates the `filter.get_title` logic to return the stream name for
narrows that include the stream, topic and near operators. That
way the browser/tab title remains the same for these views, which
have a particular scroll offset.
Updates `filter.get_title` to return 'undefined' for any narrow
with a search operator. Previously it would return a title if
the search operator was paired with a common narrow, but those
results were not being used when building the message view
header and will not be used for setting the browser title.
Prep commit for rewriting `update_narrow_title` to use
`filter.get_title` as a helper for setting browser title text.
When the narrow/search for a stream is undefined because either the
stream does not exist or the user is not subscribed to the private
stream, format the title that's used in the message view header to
include the stream name that was searched for.
Prep commit for rewriting `update_narrow_title` to use
`filter.get_title` as a helper for setting browser title text.
Updates default title for `streams:public` narrow to be
"Messages in all public streams".
Prep commit for rewriting `update_narrow_title` to use
`filter.get_title` as a helper for setting browser title text.
In `filter.get_title`, add cases for the two missing "is" operators,
"alerted" and "unread".
Prep commit for rewriting `update_narrow_title` to use
`filter.get_title` as a helper for setting browser title text.
When viewing a narrow such as a search or `sender:` view, where
consecutive messages in the view may not be consecutive in their
original stream/topic context, we should avoid displaying the messages
with a shared sender/recipient bar header, as that creates the
incorrect perception that they are consecutive.
Back in 2013 (bc8bc8567b), we
implemented this via the collapse_messages flag, but it appears more
recent refactoring (no more recent than
dbffb2a614) made it always true.
The original logic was incorrect, in that it only considered full-text
search views, and not other views with this property.
I originally planned to use the existing logic for
can_mark_message_read designed for this purpose, but I think there
might be product reasons why might want the logic to be independent.
In message header search bar, users didn't use to get any typeahead
suggestions if a normal filter follows search filter.
E.g.: query => foo bar stream:D
In the above case, users didn't use to get any typeahead suggestions.
This was because we had set that the callers of 'parse' function can
assume that the 'search' operator is present in the last in the query.
Because of which `get_search_result` function (in search_suggestion.js)
didn't use to show any typeahead suggestions as it used to assume that
the latest typed query is for search filters.
Fixes part of #19435.
This will be used to check if the narrow being requested by
spectator requires authentication without requesting the server.
Having this check locally, makes this process look snappy to
the user and doesn't result in 404s in the browser log.
This reverts commit 5e97ec9ad9.
This change has been pretty confusing for users, and so we need to do
something more in order to make the UI acceptable to change this
default.
We want to exclude 1:1 PMs from muted users everywhere
except in `pm-with/<muted_user>`.
This method will help us determine whether we are in such
a narrow.
For filter values which don't exist or are invalid in some
way, we return false to show user that there are no messages
in the filter user is trying to render. Our previous behaviour
was to show all the messages and ignore the filter which
isn't good.
I moved four functions, verbatim, to a new module.
They were in message_util before, which led to
filter.js having several accidental indirect
dependencies.
I considered just putting these four functions in
filter.js, but I think it's a nice abstraction boundary
that filter.js delegates actual message parsing, and
the original author apparently had a similar thought
process.
I also wanted to make it so that a casual reader of
filter.js doesn't think we are manipulating DOM. It's
true that we still indirectly require jquery here, but
it's only for parsing, and it seems plausible we would
eventually use a more low-level parser.
I can see us maybe using these functions in something
like MessageListData in the future, so speculatively
splitting them out might future-proof us from some
cyclical dependencies.
I also think it's plausible that we will just modify
our two markdown processors to attach that kind of
metadata to the messages.
Last but not least, I think there might be opportunity
here to simplify the filter tests and remove some of
the zjquery hacks. We would instead just mock the
message_has_* helpers for the filter tests, and then
do more detailed direct testing on the functions
themselves.
Instead of prohibiting ‘return undefined’ (#8669), we require that a
function must return an explicit value always or never. This prevents
you from forgetting to return a value in some cases. It will also be
important for TypeScript, which distinguishes between undefined and
void.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
ES and TypeScript modules are strict by default and don’t need this
directive. ESLint will remind us to add it to new CommonJS files and
remove it from ES and TypeScript modules.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Prettier would do this anyway, but it’s separated out for a more
reviewable diff. Generated by ESLint.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Prettier would do this anyway, but it’s separated out for a more
reviewable diff. Generated by ESLint.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Prettier would do this anyway, but it’s separated out for a more
reviewable diff. Generated by ESLint.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
