This was introduced in ebe15dcf25 where I
mistakenly had us include _all_ participants _always_ even if there was filter
text present. This commit fixes that.
Removes "last active" time from deactivated user tooltip and instead adds
"This user has been deactivated." Also, in the deactivated bot tooltip,
"This bot has been deactivated." has been added.
Fixes#32136.
This was causing a bug where the participants weren't necessarily
all getting rendered, specifically when there were many subscribers
to a channel, because we render users in batches as buddy list
scrolls, and those users would only show up after some scrolling.
This fix makes sure we always load the participants first.
Followup to #31645. I tweaked the filter in `maybe_shrink_list`, but
that function works with user ids originally fetched in
`get_filtered_user_id_list`, which was only fetching ids of users
that had been recently active.
Previously, for big orgs, we hid all offline users in the buddy list to cut down
its size. But this can be weird for small channels where you might want to see
who's in the channel. This commit makes a tweak to show offline users in big
orgs for channels of size <= 50.
This param allows clients to specify how much presence history they want
to fetch. Previously, the server always returned 14 days of history.
With the recent migration of the presence API to the much more efficient
system relying on incremental fetches via the last_update_id param added
in #29999, we can now afford to provide much more history to clients
that request it - as all that historical data will only be fetched once.
There are three endpoints involved:
- `/register` - this is the main useful endpoint for this, used by API
clients to fetch initial data and register an events queue. Clients can
pass the `presence_history_limit_days` param here.
- `/users/me/presence` - this endpoint is currently used by clients to
update their presence status and fetch incremental data, making the new
functionality not particularly useful here. However, we still add the
new `history_limit_days` param here, in case in the future clients
transition to using this also for the initial presence data fetch.
- `/` - used when opening the webapp. Naturally, params aren't passed
here, so the server just assumes a value from
`settings.PRESENCE_HISTORY_LIMIT_DAYS_FOR_WEB_APP` and returns
information about this default value in page_params.
Note: This involves adding presence info of unknown users to the
presence data.
With some small tweaks, we can just add the info to the presence data
structures, just making sure the buddy list correctly skips those
entries and that we redraw the user in the case where the user creation
event arrives after the presence polling loop.
For spectators, the chunk of page_params that originates from
do_events_register isn’t assigned until ui_init.js. That means the
TypeScript type of page_params is mostly a lie during module load
time: reading a parameter too early silently results in undefined
rather than the declared type, with unpredictable results later on.
We want to make such an early read into an immediate runtime error,
for both users and spectators consistently, and pave the way for
runtime validation of the page_params type. As a second step, split
out the subset of fields that pertain to the entire realm.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
