When contract addresses that are not ERC-20 or ERC-721 were input, the token would be allowed to be added and would crash the app.
In addition, when an ERC-20 contract was deployed without a name and symbol, “Invalid ERC-20 address” would appear.
This PR adds error checking from the token detail lookup and reports the error back to the user in the modal. This prevents non-ERC-20/721 contracts from being able to be added to the app and prevents a crash.
There was a UI bug in the StatusChatInput where, only in the timeline view,
the scrollview wrapping the textarea would have a weird behaviour in which
it would render the visible text(placeholder) *lower* than how it's actually
positioned. Once the textarea is clicked, it would re-adjust with a smooth
scroll.
Obviously this is undesired behaviour as the text should always render in the
correct position.
This commit finally fixes this weird behaviour by moving the dynamic height
calculation to the wrapping Rectangle and changing the textarea's top- and
bottom paddings dynamically.
Fixes#2018
There were cases in which this component was used and its `checked` state wasn't
properly emitted to the underlying component.
This commit fixes that by ensuring the `MouseArea` only alters the radio button's
`checked` state and let the radio button handle the event propagation.
This was a regression introduced in https://github.com/status-im/status-desktop/pull/2065.
The new wrapping Rectangle would get the color that is possibily passed down
to Separator. Instead it should get properly bound to the actual separator.
We've been implementing such a button in various ways throughout the
application. Sometimes using SVG icons and rectangles, sometimes highjacking
`StyledText` components (which was clever though).
Obviously this resulted in inconsistencies, so this commit introduces
a new dedicated component to render the three-dots button for context menus.
Sometimes, `Separator` is used inside context menus to separate groups
of actions that belong together. The separator in itself doesn't have any
padding or margins in this case because the just gets transcluded as is
in the context menu, between menu items.
There are cases in the design where a padding/margin is desired though.
This change makes that possible by wrapping the separator `Rectangle` with
another `Rectangle` which controls a custom height (if desired). The inner
rectangle is then just always vertically center.
In practice this means, existing usages of `Separator` behave exactly the same,
they don't break. In addtion one can set `Separator { height: x }` while maintaining
a 1px separator line.
In the recent past we've improved our `ModalPopup` to allow for a bit more control
when it comes to rendering a modal footer section with call-to-action items.
The footer section is rendered when there's `footerContent` and when the height
of the footer content is > 0. This means it's possible to also hide the footer content
section from the modal, even when there's footer content children.
However, there's a separator rendered whenver the footer is visible, regardless of its
height. This results in undesired behaviour when rendering footer children of height 0.
To avoid this, this commit adjust the condition so that the separator is only rendered
when the footer visible AND the height of it is > 0.
Allow up to 5 images to be dragged and dropped in to one-on-one chats and in the timeline. Can be combined with the existing upload button. The upload file dialog has been changed to allow multiple selections. Drag and dropped images adhere to the following rules, with corresponding validations messages:
- Max 5 image
- Image size must be 0.5 MB or less
- File extension must be one of [".png", ".jpg", ".jpeg", ".heif", "tif", ".tiff"]
Drag and drop and uploaded images are now also deduplicated.
Prior to this commit, communities without an image would render invisible
in the navigation bar of the application. To avoid this, we're now falling
back to our StatusLetterIdenticon component, which renders the first letter
of the community name with the color of the community.
Jonathan Rainville
Pascal Precht
Eric Mastro
Iuri Matias
Richard Ramos