This commit adds support for empty string as a valid topic name
in syntax for linking to channel messages.
The server stores it after empty string is replaced with
`realm_empty_topic_display_name` and wrapped with an <em> tag.
The web client parses the rendered_content and updates
the topic_name part in the HTML with topic_name in user's language
+ wraps it in a <span> tag with 'empty-topic-display' css class.
This commit adds support for empty string as a valid topic name
in syntax for linking to topics.
The server stores it after empty string is replaced with
`realm_empty_topic_display_name` and wrapped with an <em> tag.
The web client parses the rendered_content and updates
the topic_name part in the HTML with topic_name in user's language
+ wraps it in a <span> tag with 'empty-topic-display' css class.
This is a followup to #31965 where we added
support for a new syntax for message links.
The frontend markdown processor didn't local
echo the syntax properly, resulting in a
rendering glitch in the messages.
String.prototype.replace and String.prototype.replaceAll interpret
certain sequences such as $$ within a string provided as the
replacement argument. Avoid this interpretation by providing a
function.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
This reverts commit 091e2f177b.
This version of python_to_js_linkifier fails for at least some real
linkifiers. We'll likely re-introduce this after a bit more debugging.
Since the server-side implementation no longer uses look-ahead
or (more importantly) look-behind, it is possible to exactly implement
in Javascript. This removes a common class which would prevent local
echo.
This requires reworking the topic linking algorithm, to march the
server's as well. The tests and behaviour are adjusted in so doing --
previously, the JS implementation would have linked `#foo` with a
`foo` regex on the linkifier, but the server implementation would not
have.
Fixes#11767.
Previously multi-character emoji sequences weren't matched in the
emoji regex, so we'd convert the characters to separate images,
breaking the intended display.
This change allows us to match the full emoji sequence, and
therefore show the correct image.
Ever since we started bundling the app with webpack, there’s been less
and less overlap between our ‘static’ directory (files belonging to
the frontend app) and Django’s interpretation of the ‘static’
directory (files served directly to the web).
Split the app out to its own ‘web’ directory outside of ‘static’, and
remove all the custom collectstatic --ignore rules. This makes it
much clearer what’s actually being served to the web, and what’s being
bundled by webpack. It also shrinks the release tarball by 3%.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
