We don't require that the parsed form be lower case; that's handled by
narrow.activate. However we unparse as lower case, in order to give the user a
hint that matching is not case sensitive.
(imported from commit 2882b440deb59a049b095db7a13cfc18e047caec)
Also removed .show()s for the alert on does-not-exist and not-subscribed, where
a blank error would display. This should fix the underlying issue with #166:
that hiding the composebox before send_message() was called would hide server
errors.
(imported from commit a8a50cdf82ddf1d15f1e405432ff3bbfdb7a491a)
If you have a lot of subscriptions that you're trying to modify,
jumping back up to the top of the page is very disruptive. We still
show the success message, which has the effect of scrolling the page
and is thus surprising, but that's better than the user completely
losing their place.
We do need a story for informing users about failures to subscribe or
unsubscribe, though. We currently jump back to the top so they can
see the error, but that's not optimal.
(imported from commit 48d938ddc47f286a72e2147f4459b91ca5684e36)
CSS height percentage was not working because parent div has an undefined
height, so instead it is set to 40% of the window height on resize (and initial
load) via JavaScript.
Fixes trac ticket #24.
(imported from commit 2c6a8489585c4bf70c44469ce8628264ec3fbc36)
Variables like stream, subject, and message were getting cleared from the DOM
when the compose box was closed. The "Create and send" button was trying to
access these variables to create a new stream, but they were gone. Now they
are cleared when a new compose is started.
Fixes trac ticket #568.
(imported from commit 39ccaaeacb3f92f4b1d771be1b34ff660e0d5883)
We were submitting a 'last' value of -1 to the server at startup,
which is invalid but normally ended up being OK because the user
usually had no messages whatsoever or had last be updated via
get_old_messages before the get_updates call went through.
(imported from commit df55ac1cdac443721c06ebed94a1c4b3ec7af2d1)
This was not totally effective, and with the previous commit it is no longer
needed.
This reverts commit e86c0b653669cf86b0d8956c2c85eb7610fc342f.
(imported from commit 0de5bfec87147b1336f6f79c33d4e32493e1e508)
This was causing issues with our ability to unsubscribe from
streams with " in their names.
The solution here is a bit hacky, since it depends on the JavaScript
being fairly aware of the layout of the DOM, which is not great.
But it works.
This fixes Trac #328.
(imported from commit a1b6c8e1f3a9daacdc48920a195717aa89b3a9a9)
This fixes Trac #522, which previously prevented you from
subscribing to a stream named
'"]'); alert('hi');
This does not fix#328, which is that you can't unsubscribe
from 'Waseem', among other things.
(imported from commit 869063cafa9e7e988aea993d072ca1ad880bcee1)
Unfortunately, this doesn't actually give us much performance gain
either; it's not really the calls to 'find' that are taking any time.
But I do find this a little cleaner as well.
Simply initializing 100 colorpickers with our options takes about 700ms.
Initializing ~100 colorpickers with the total default set of options
shaves that down to about 300-400ms (though obviously doesn't quite
achieve what we want).
(imported from commit 7084b35fb6e77600edfcdcfcc2761a11e6f38c03)
Rather than calling the template generating code once per
subscription, let's just do it in a batch when possible.
With about 100 subscriptions, the "fetch" call takes about 800ms to
render (while testing locally) both before and after this change,
which is somewhat disappointing.
But this *is* cleaner!
(imported from commit 9ba8819524da86c00a2508349be0ea0ddd48606b)
This fixes https://trac.humbughq.com/ticket/546.
It's a little unpleasant that this special-casing lives in hotkey.js
-- instead you could imagine doing something where there was a whole
special set of hotkeys when a search is active, like we do with the
composebox, but this gets the job and is probably simplest.
I would have written this as a case that just falls through in the
else condition, but jslint doesn't like that.
(imported from commit 65a1b8aa1efc356b6690dc177058a4fb9e12745a)
This was a really cute bug where our layout messes up if you resize
the page while "Subscriptions" (or to a less visible extent,
"Settings") is active.
The problem here is that we compute the size of the top navbar
based on the size of main_div -- but when main_div is hidden,
it has a width of zero!
We need to instead look at the width of the pane that *is* active.
Resolves https://trac.humbughq.com/ticket/216
(imported from commit adbef00d190845f90c5cfdb46df4ec7b703635ef)
feedback-bot and zephyr_mirror will need to be updated and restarted
when this is deployed to prod.
(imported from commit fe2b524424c174bcb1b717a851a5d3815fda3f69)
Ironically, I think this might've bee introduced by
commit ca35321c02d5e79e4f9c439a662805c016a333ed,
'Fix "resizing window breaks in Firefox" issue'.
Basically, when the window is 776px wide according to
window.innerWidth, that's the width not including the
scrollbar. However, in Chrome, the media query seems to ignore the
width of the scrollbar, so from the CSS's perspective, the window is
actually ~766px wide, so it goes into condensed mode.
But the rest of our code doesn't, which causes the break.
A bit more on this browser-specific difference at:
http://www.456bereastreet.com/archive/201101/media_queries_viewport_width_scrollbars_and_webkit_browsers/
So the issue we have is, to match the CSS's behavior:
* In Firefox, we should be listening to window.innerWidth
* In Chrome, we should be listening to window.width
We fix this hopefully once and for all by using window.matchMedia --
aka the exact same query that the CSS itself uses. As discussed in my
last commit, this feature is unavailable in IE<10, so we provide a
potentially more fragile fallback, i.e. what we did before this
commit.
(imported from commit d8e6425b81c90c8e0fdda28e7273988c9bfd67ec)
