Hopefully this time with fewer stack overflows. It sets the flag
that will break the cycle *before* triggering another focus event.
(imported from commit 5e3ed74f1eeab8a18e36525ae7c8f1f1c756eb58)
Some versions of IE (specifically on Windows Media Center PC, it
seems) lack a console object. For such browsers, we just black hole
any output we would have sent to the console.
(imported from commit 30151c60a68a47990bf8f9be4476b716352befab)
When a user sends a message, it should be considered to be "read"
by that same user, but all that logic is handled on the back end
now, so we can remove some of the front end code related to
saying that a message is unread.
(imported from commit e4263f86c666882db42d7ae3d399196803d700cd)
This cleans up most of our blocks of code that assume in any narrow
that the only operators present are the ones of interest and that they
always appear in the expected order.
(imported from commit 038707aefbe125b0c14f823fa93472fd40302e20)
This is essentially a bug fix. It was pretty clear that the
original author intended to stop polling once the gravatar was
updated, but they checked for the updated flag before the callback
completed, instead of inside the success callback, so it wouldn't
stop polling regardless of the update.
(imported from commit 7998c6890a26a008810b8a6d8e7998a53c6e175d)
Before, sidebar_li, used in rebuilding the streams list
during a sort, was set to some HTML rendered from a template.
Now it's set to a jquery object that is updated when the DOM is
updated.
This resolves Trac #1310
(imported from commit ba96d9da4deebf2f674f2c093e81b3f0032a3fe4)
This change makes it so we now keep track of full stream information
for both subscribed and unsubscribed streams in our frontend. Previously,
any unsubscribed streams had no associated data.
(imported from commit c445b19abe11c43c710c264fffcf3af5097deb6c)
This seems to only happen with Firefox for some reason. We've had
similar issues with other ajax endpoints, so this is probably not the
long-term solution, but I'd like to get this traceback fixed now.
(imported from commit aa552fb56882ae2c73e352c7baf9532a88c5cf0a)
Don't show an error banner for any uncaught JS exception, as often the app
will continue to work fine, and there's no way to dismiss it other than
reloading the page.
Also, don't show a transient "could not connect to humbug" error if
the check-for-messages-in-narrow request fails.
(imported from commit 2c634ba088b58c17fa5b2e3353b0589d40b8e357)
It makes the stream and subject sometimes not auto-fill when replying.
This reverts commit 86603aefbbcd5f766b0c397583483810948046de.
(imported from commit 934e991566fa7a082ab8e2ba661ec973bce46b85)
Treat shift-space like page-up. Let the browser handle
shift-page-up, shift-escape, and similar keystrokes.
(imported from commit 31d5c5eb1dd4af7228c5e7794fb4cffc4bd8e88b)
I extracted get_event_name(), which should help isolate
the problem of identifying keys from the specific mechanics of
dispatching actions for given keystroke events.
(imported from commit 058c0749016dc17cce554788e10ccb32438e9dfe)
ce4e860a introduced CSS `.alert{display:none;}` because alerts are
always included in `/signup/` and shown by JS. Use a new `.alert-hidden`
class for this purpose to avoid breaking other pages.
(imported from commit 199ba35dd3356bd4093aac2a54181331b3993ee8)
This, in effect, reverts ff0c27ccb177ddc69a31bf8997d31e7cfb5b78b5.
The rationale here is that actually we look pretty good with the
browser's own zoom/font-size-resize in Chrome and Firefox, and it's
better to let the browser handle these kinds of changes than us.
(imported from commit 5949b57bdaf20d4fdf2bbd7ed89d1285a8b8e453)
"(" and "↓" share the same e.which, but only "(" has a non-zero
charCode. This commit will start checking for non-zero charCodes
for directional keys.
(imported from commit bcb8c3c5ef2c13708fd04cca5f4d8b0f65beaa84)
1) When you send a message, restore the focus to the composebox, targeted at the same recipient
2) If the composebox is completely empty and you press up or down, have that close the composebox and take the appropriate action
3) If you started the compose via a reply option (r, enter, click), don't refocus the composebox if the cursor has changed.
(imported from commit 84545e49d06959eb62e7fd2b22e1387383df6d1d)
I tried to remove the line of code that removes the old
subjects as part of rebuilding the new ones, but that line
of code is still needed in places.
(imported from commit 97621553c267a79f33d34537a67101464bdac434)
Previously, we would only collapse the old subject list if
the new narrow had a stream operator.
(imported from commit 664f984d932d0968a9b901f2a09272e11138843d)
Before this fix, you could expand a stream, and then any
subjects that already had a zero count could not be
incremented when new messages came in, until you rebuilt
the subject list again.
(imported from commit 98c95e201f6ec745d7c857da6f42495c8bf88ee0)
(I also introduced a couple local variables that would have
made this and similar problems a bit more convenient to debug.)
(imported from commit 6793c16ffb17514fd9b5a069d384d2c74dac6111)
If you clicked on the unread counts span inside the right sidebar
links, e.target would not be the link itself but instead the count
span inside the link, so the extraction of the user's email address
was incorrect.
(imported from commit 559d93622078e4d909f60de794df3f039ea7e5f2)
The message_viewport_info() function encapsulates our logic
around the compose box and other elements blocking the viewport,
so viewport.js seems like a more logical home for it. It also
makes ui.js, one of our largest modules, a little bit smaller.
(imported from commit 7838668b28175e161b87a6d7a8124b73012f0ff3)
The core simplification here is that zephyr.js no longer has:
* the global home_unread_messages
* the function unread_in_current_view() [which used the global]
The logic that used to be in zephyr is now in its proper home
of unread.js, which has these changes:
* the structure returned from unread.get_counts() includes
a new member called unread_in_current_view
* there's a helper function unread.num_unread_current_messages()
Deprecating zephyr.unread_in_current_view() affected two callers:
* notifications.update_title_count()
* notifications_bar.update()
The above functions used to call back to zephyr to get counts, but
there was no nice way to enforce that they were getting counts
at the right time in the code flow, because they depended on
functions like process_visible_unread_messages() to orchestrate
updating internal unread counts before pushing out counts to the DOM.
Now both of those function take a parameter with the unread count,
and we then had to change all of their callers appropriately. This
went hand in hand with another goal, which is that we want all the
unread-counts logic to funnel though basically one place, which
is zephyr.update_unread_counts(). So now that function always
calls notifications_bar.update() [NEW] as well as calling into
the modules unread.js, stream_list.js, and notifications.js [OLD].
Adding the call to notifications_bar.update() in update_unread_counts()
made it so that some other places in the code no longer needed to call
notifications_bar.update(), so you'll see some lines of code
removed. There are also cases where notifications.update_title_count()
was called redundantly, since the callers were already reaching
update_unread_counts() via other calls.
Finally, in ui.resizehandler, you'll see a simple case where the call
to notifications_bar.update() is preceded by an explicit call
to unread.get_counts().
(imported from commit ce84b9c8076c1f9bb20a61209913f0cb0dae098c)
Because of spacing issues in the right sidebar, the unread counts
appear to the left of the person's name, not the right.
It's kinda awesome that this is only 20 lines of code.
(imported from commit f5a4ea27bc4cd2e8157746ce7524a600b638930b)
We are moving back to a barnowl-ish scrolling algorithm for
the arrow keys, where when you have a message selected toward
the bottom of the screen, hitting down arrow and up arrow
effectively puts the originally selected message at the center
of the screen. In order to avoid unnecessary scrolls, we
are making it so that you can move the pointer closer to the
edges.
(imported from commit c08233d6d2034a04469b8f424b39d94a230cafe0)
I removed references to the following:
on_custom
custom_message
current_message
show_custom_message()
clear_customer_message()
(They were not being used anywhere.) Also, show() does not
receive a msg parameter any more.
(imported from commit 8ec347b40fc9fa582317d68e85c98258cf3fba2f)
We could get into this situation when someone is doing a search and
someone else edits a message while the results are still loading.
(imported from commit 99e371fd75c7ae7dc98a0c03bc434e434da44b94)
