When right-clicking a community from the navbar and selecting "View community", Status Desktop
opens `CommunityMembersPopup` which looks like it was either never really finished or more of an
intermediate solution until a proper community profile popup was created.
That's why this commit replaces it with a `CommunityProfilePopup` instead.
In fact, this lead to changes in `CommunityProfilePopup` where the `activeCommunity` dependency
is entirely removed, which allows us to use this popup in various places given that it's hydrated
with proper data.
Because we're no longer relying on `activeCommunity` inside that popup, all of its children and
connected popups needed that same refactor as well, hence this PR introduces a few more changes.
Closes#2890
There was a change in StatusQ that introduced dividers for modal footers
and headers, so we don't need to put them in the content manually anymore.
This commit removes the no longer needed ones.
This commit refactors the `CommunityProfilePopup` to use `StatusModal`. Since it's made of
various popup content components, it also updates the memberlist, the overview and the
invite friends view, so it doesn't break the UI along the way.
Closes: #2885, #2887, #2888
When inviting contacts to a community, Status Desktop suggests a list of
all contacts, even if contacts of that list are already members of the community.
This commit introduces a new flag to `ExistingContacts` component that
allows for configuring whether community members should be hidden or not
Fixes#2502
The popup to invite friends to communities has so far always been a brand new
popup that's opened on top of possible existing popups.
The design however, expects that the same section should be shown as part
of a wizard-like process inside of the existing community profile overview
popup, when entered from there.
This commit extracts the invite friends popup section into component that
can be reused as stack view, as well as modal content, to implement both
scenarios.
Anthony Laibe
Pascal Precht
Sale Djenic