We only need to bump up indexes if inbound
events suggest that we have incremented our
personal index from another device.
We don't want somebody else's runaway index
to affect our index.
(For both widgets the sender_id is part of
the key, so uniqueness across all senders is
not required for the integer part.)
We now ignore question edits if the sender of the submessage
is not the message author.
The webapp UI prevents folks from editing the question for
somebody else's poll, but a determined person could use our
low level API to do it. We will add safeguards on the server
side for this, but this change is sufficient to protect the
webapp (and mobile when they upgrade the library).
This tippyjs event listener was active on 'add emoji reaction'
option in sender's popover menu of a message but it was only
intended for the add reaction button in message reactions bar
at bottom of a message.
Both of those having common selector `.reaction_button` caused
errors in tippyjs near `observer.observe` having wrong args.
Edited the css selector to be more specific to only target
add reaction button in reactions row of message.
This was introduced in 99e6f25.
Functions in pill_typeahead.js assumed the type of required pills
to be user by default. But this created several readability
issues with its code, as a result, this codebase appeared
hard to change because of hacky checks involved due to this
assumption.
To improve these we use `include_users` check wherever possible
and simplify the code to clarify the logic involved in typeahead
functions in this module.
Also updated existing stream_edit tests to adjust them with changed
code.
We split recent_topics module into recent_topics_(ui + data + util).
This allows us to reduce cyclical dependencies which were
created due to large list of imports in recent topics. Also, this
refactor on its own makes sense.
`user-profile-modal` is shown using `overlays.open_overlay` which
disables mouse pointer events. The user can't click anywhere while a
modal is present, except to close it.
We use `hide_all_except_sidebars` and `hide_all` to hide popovers.
But since the user can't interact while a modal is present,
closing it manually is redundant.
In d0f8515b50, it was noticed that
Bootstrap's `hide` and `show` calls can cause race conditions.
So, migrate to our `overlay` calls to handle Bootstrap modals.
This should make it more intuitive to add
new elements to the compose box (such as
banners), and it also makes it a bit more
clear for styling purposes that the same
geometry happens whether the compose box
is open or the buttons are visible.
I lifted the #compose_container div into
the server template. It's not totally
clear to me why we need both #compose
and #compose_container, but there are
some scary comments about 1400px that
made me too timid to address that quirk.
In passing I removed a clearly redundant
click handler.
When message for which tooltip is active has reduced opacity in
an interleaved view due `.message-fade` class being applied to
it, then the tooltip used stack vertically under the recipient_row
which looked awful.
Appending the tooltip to document.body and manually fixing the
bug of tooltip persisting after the reference element is no
longer visible in DOM using MutationObserver does the trick
for us.
Instead of prepending the alert's content to the
navbar alert wrapper HTML it's better to pass the
rendered alert content as a parameter to the wrapper
template.
This is done so that it can be shared by more generally
by different filter widgets used in web-app. An extra parameter
is added to it that helps to get text representation of of items
to be sorted, as items passed to it could be of different format.
Instead of just depending upon clicks of certain buttons to
show the right section, we also show them when user is
creating a new stream or viewing settings of a specific stream.
This fixes a bug where user lands on `#streams/new` via url change
without clicking of any buttons and sees on left section of the
overlay in medium width (756px) devices.
We add a popover on click which allows user to create or browse
streams too.
Reason for doing so:
At present, it is hard to discover how to join streams
and create new streams. In particular:
Users have a hard time finding the gear in the STREAMS
header in the left sidebar and realizing that it's relevant for them.
Even once a user is in the STREAMS menu, the Create
stream button is hard to spot.
Fixes#18694.
This moves this block of HTML templates, which are dynamically
rendered with some user data, to be managed by the frontend handlebars
template system.
This migration involves only displaying active alerts in the DOM, and
thus we no longer need navbar_alerts to have display: none by default.
This is important for showing popovers/menus with a light background
in Zulip's light theme.
We extend light-theme to show dark colours in night theme.
Rapidly clicking a button that shows a modal cause a race condition
in Bootstrap. Specifically, Bootstrap adds an "in" class to a modal
on the "shown" event and removes it on the "hide" event. Frequent clicks
cause the "hide" event to trigger before the "shown" event. Therefore, the
"in" class isn't removed. We use the "in" class to check if a modal is
active in overlays.js
For now, we manually remove it once the modal is hidden.
Newer versions of Bootstrap probably handle this better internally.
Look into removing this once it's upgraded.
Fixes#15463
