This change aligns the member list's look & feel of the community profile popup
with the designs by implementing the proper member list items styles, hover effects
and fine-tuning the context menu.
This commit also comments some of the actions provided by the context menu,
which aren't implemented yet. There's no point in having UI components that don't or
can't function.
Those will be re-introduced once they are actually implemented.
Closes#1959
The designs for the membership request button look different now, so this
commit makes use of the `StatusSettingsLineButton` to implement that new
look & feel.
Prior to this commit, the community memberlist was represented in a nested modal
which doesn't adhere to the designs. Rather, the section should render inside the
existing modal, requiring it to be refactored using a `StackView`.
This commit refactors the community profile popup so that the different content
sections ("Overview" and "MemberList") are rendered inside of the popup and can
be pushed onto and popped off a stack view.
The content components (newly introduced in this commit) `CommunityProfilePopupMembersList`
and `CommunityProfilePopupOverview` need to define a `headerTitle`, `headerDescription` and
if needed `imageSource` so they can alter the modal's header.
The same pattern might be used in other places of the modal if required.
Partially fixes#1959
This was hardcoded into `isAdmin` for some reason. It also seems that the
property isn't actually used anywhere in the profile popup, so we might
as well get rid off it.
The `communityProfilePopup` relies on the currently `activeCommunity` to
get its data. Unfortunately, once read, even when `chatsModel.setActiveCommunity()`
is called which triggers `activeCommunityChanged`, the data in the popup
won't be updated. The next time one would open a community profile page,
it'd have the data that was previously received from the model.
This commit ensures that the popup is hydrated with the most recent data
by explicitly updating its properties right before it's opened.
Prior to this commit there was a scenario where the application would
crash due a memory bug when attempting to (re)join a community.
The scenario is as follows:
1. User creates or has been invited to community with `ON_REQUEST` permissions
2. User leaves community
3. User decides to rejoin, so she selects the community she's been part
of and hits the "Join" button
At this point Status Desktop would send a new `RequestToJoin` request, as the
community has a corresponding permissions setting.
This would then result in an `already a member` error in status-go, because
status-go checks whether the requestee is already part of the members list of
the community. The error isn't handled inside Status Desktop which causes
a crash because we're trying to access data in memory that doesn't exist.
Why is this happening?
While this might be unexpected, when leaving a community (as done on step 2 of
the mentioned scenario), users don't actually lose membership but simply
"unsubscribe" from all channels in the community in question and their `joined`
flag is set to `false`.
From that point on, re-joininng a community is done by sending a `JoinCommunity`
request (instead of `RequestToJoin`), which will then set the `joined` flag to
`true` and doesn't actually check the membership in the database.
This commit ensures we're calling the right API by checking whether not only
whether the community is needs `ON _REQUEST` permissions, but also whether the
user isn't already a member of it.
Fixes#2017
In https://github.com/status-im/status-desktop/commit/a90a30af1 we've introduced the functionality to import
communities through the UI via a community private key.
That private key is being validated before it gets imported.
For some reason, validation has been removed in another refactor
later on in https://github.com/status-im/status-desktop/commit/534cb23e1, rendering the import
functionality broken.
This commit re-introduces the `validate()` method to make importing
communities work again.
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.
When the communities code was moved into its own view in https://github.com/status-im/status-desktop/commit/b38d1df59
it broke the functionality to join communities again.
Qt complains that the Nim API in use `chatsModel.communities.joinCommunity`
expects two parameters, when it's call with just one.
This is unexpected because the API in question set a default value
for its second parameter.
To make this work again, we have to make sure the `setActive`
parameter is supplied every time we call the API from
within QML.
Also, worth noting that this is not the first time we're running into
a scenario like this.
This commit makes reactions in the status timeline work.
There are two things prior to this commit that are broken:
1. The logic that opens the reaction context menu always expects
and instance of `chatsView` because it tries to calculate a users
nickname. Such an instance isn't always available in that context, so
the nickname logic has been moved to `appMain` for now, removing that
dependency and therefore making it work in both, the chat view as well
as the status view.
2. While 1) makes the context menu work, it turns out that adding and
removing reactions inside the status timeline is still not working.
The reason for that is, that the reactions component maintains its own
`messageList`, which isn't aware of the fact that reactions for messages
coming from chats of `ChatType.Profile`, need to go into a dedicated
message list for `ChatType.Timeline`.
In other words, reactions are sent and removed from message in messagelists
that don't actually exist.
This commit fixes both of these things by ensuring the message lists
maintained by reactions are timeline aware. Also ensuring updates are
done correctly.
Jonathan Rainville
Pascal Precht
--replace-all
Iuri Matias