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unreads: Don't add messages with "read" flag to unreads. #4710
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Hmm, there is a good question here! Were there any other cases where we wouldn't add the message to unreads? The answer I wanted to give was: no, there weren't -- the other conditions that exist in the three sub-reducers for "streams", "pms" meaning 1:1 PMs, and "huddles" meaning group PMs, are a partition of the space of possibilities. But looking closer, that is not quite so! After the if (recipientsOfPrivateMessage(action.message).length < 3) {
return state;
} if (recipientsOfPrivateMessage(action.message).length !== 2) {
return state;
} What those still leave out is the case where the number of recipients is 1 -- i.e., the self-1:1 thread. I think it's pretty unlikely that will ever matter -- i.e. that we'll ever have a case where you can receive a self-1:1 that isn't already read. Still, as part of completely fixing this bug, it'd be good to excise that flawed logic too. Would you add a test that says if we get a self-1:1 and it isn't read, it does show up in the unreads state? And then fix that condition so the test passes. (This probably goes as a separate commit from the existing one.) |
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Added a follow-up commit to fix that, and removed the Should be ready for another review :) |
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Thanks, @WesleyAC!
Want to try getting unreadMentionsReducer-test.js type-checked? 🙂 I tried adding /* @flow strict-local */
to the top. The Flow output looked super long and complicated compared with what I expect the fixes will actually involve; I expect it'll actually be quite straightforward. Mostly things like:
-
seeing an error with an action that's defined like
const action = deepFreeze({ type: ACCOUNT_SWITCH, });
-
noticing that
AccountSwitchAction
describes that action -
noticing that the problem is that the value is missing an
index
property, and -
adding that
Greg's comments in 0a66a1a might be helpful.
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ const eventNewMessage = (state, action) => { | |||
return state; | |||
} | |||
|
|||
if (action.ownUserId === action.message.sender_id) { | |||
if (action.message.flags?.includes('read')) { |
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Looking at the comment on .flags
in Message
(which it gets from BaseMessage
now), I see that we can expect flags
to always be present here:
/**
* The `flags` story is a bit complicated:
* * Absent in `event.message` for a `message` event... but instead
* (confusingly) there is an `event.flags`.
* * Present under `EVENT_NEW_MESSAGE`.
* * Present under `MESSAGE_FETCH_COMPLETE`, and in the server `/message`
* response that action is based on.
* * Absent in the Redux `state.messages`; we move the information to a
* separate subtree `state.flags`.
*/
Probably a check like the one in unreadMentionsReducer
would be cleaner (fewer cases to reason about) than accepting a missing flags
as valid input:
if (!flags) {
throw new Error('action.message.flags should be defined.');
}
though I would do it more concisely with invariant
, which I think we started using regularly after that bit of code was written.
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I took a look at how to do this, but I'm actually even more confused now: I don't understand how flags
ends up being a property of the message, rather than the event. From this, it sounds like the server will send down a EVENT_NEW_MESSAGE
with flags
set on the event, but the code that I wrote looks for flags
under the message
in the event, and I don't understand why that works.
Specifically, the blocker to making this change is that when I try to make it, a bunch of tests fail, since the tests don't set the flags
on the message. Do you know what's going on with that?
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The thing that fills in action.message.flags
in live, non-test code is the commented-on line in this bit of src/events/eventToAction.js:
case 'message':
return {
type: EVENT_NEW_MESSAGE,
id: event.id,
message: {
...event.message,
// Move `flags` key from `event` to `event.message` for
// consistency; default to empty if `event.flags` is not set.
flags: event.message.flags ?? event.flags ?? [],
avatar_url: AvatarURL.fromUserOrBotData({
rawAvatarUrl: event.message.avatar_url,
email: event.message.sender_email,
userId: event.message.sender_id,
realm: getCurrentRealm(state),
}),
},
local_message_id: event.local_message_id,
caughtUp: state.caughtUp,
ownUserId: getOwnUserId(state),
};
In test code, it looks like eg.streamMessage
and eg.pmMessage
don't put .flags
in the Message
objects they return.
:(
There's this line in messagePropertiesBase
in exampleData.js (that's a thing those functions use to fill in boring properties common to all example Message
objects):
// flags omitted
And eg.streamMessage
and eg.pmMessage
don't bother to fill it in either.
We could have eg.pmMessage
and eg.streamMessage
take a flags
param; that seems useful here and elsewhere. I'm not sure if the right fallback for when flags
isn't passed is to omit flags
or use an empty array, though. I'm not sure if there are current tests that depend on flags
being omitted. If there are, they probably deal with this case:
* * Absent in the Redux `state.messages`; we move the information to a
* separate subtree `state.flags`.
(That's from the comment on Message.flags
in modelTypes.js.)
Hmm, and after having eg.pmMessage
and eg.streamMessage
return an (empty-array) .flags
, I see some unhelpful-looking Jest messages. I expect those'll be made actionable when we start using Jest 26, in #4700, and we get jestjs/jest#10414. (I recall that we specifically wanted that in 64eaab4, when we "took" Jest 26, but then we silently slipped back to 25 a few weeks later, in c4fca9d, when we added jest-expo
back; jest-expo
's effect there is described in #4700; 836a8d7 in the current revision.)
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Unless you'd like to push further, I'd say it's fine to leave a quick comment in each place, saying that we should (and are prepared to) error on a missing action.message.flags
in EVENT_NEW_MESSAGE
, except that our tests will have to catch up before we can do that.
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Yeah, the situation where there are subtly-different types of message objects in different contexts (with or without flags
) is kind of confusing.
I think omitting flags
is the right thing for eg.pmMessage
and eg.streamMessage
, because that's what's expected in places like state.messages
. But we should certainly make it easier for tests to get data that supplies it when that's what's needed.
I've just sent #4760 which generalizes mkMessageAction
-- a test helper whose basically one job is to supply a default flags
of []
-- into a new eg.mkActionEventNewMessage
. Then after converting to that everywhere, we get to turn these into assertions.
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Hmm, and after having
eg.pmMessage
andeg.streamMessage
return an (empty-array).flags
, I see some unhelpful-looking Jest messages. I expect those'll be made actionable when we start using Jest 26, in #4700, and we get facebook/jest#10414.
FTR I just tried this, now that #4700 is in. The Jest error messages are clear now, and all center on diffs like this:
- "flags": Array [],
They're all in messagesReducer-test
, and have the form "this message gotten from the resulting messages state didn't have a flags
, and one was expected". Having no flags
is the correct behavior there, so this illustrates that we need to continue to have an easy way for test code to make a Message
object with no flags
.
@@ -146,7 +145,7 @@ function streamsReducer( | |||
return state; | |||
} | |||
|
|||
if (message.sender_id === getOwnUserId(globalState)) { | |||
if (message.flags?.includes('read')) { |
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(also here, the thing about invariant
)
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ const eventNewMessage = (state, action) => { | |||
return state; | |||
} | |||
|
|||
if (action.ownUserId === action.message.sender_id) { | |||
if (action.message.flags?.includes('read')) { |
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(and here)
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Thanks for the review @chrisbobbe! Added typechecking. I'm confused about the |
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Glad to have that test file type-checked! It looks good to me. I'll reply about invariant
inline, above.
flags: [], | ||
}, | ||
}); | ||
const action = mkMessageAction(eg.streamMessage({ flags: [] })); |
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Nice! Glad to get more use out of Greg's mkMessageAction
. Nice that it reduces the number of needed lines.
Previously, the main case where we wouldn't add a message to unreads was if we were the one who sent it. This check was not correct - instead, we want to check to see if the message has the "read" flag, which is set by the server. In the past, these checks were very close to the same (with the exception of "Notification Bot" announcing a stream that you created, which would be "read" for you), but with the addition of muted users, the check is now incorrect. This commit removes the logic to not mark a message as read when we are the one who sent it, and instead just looks at the server flag, since that should be the canonical place for that information to be.
If the server sends us a message that isn't marked as read, we should always add it to unreads. However, we previously didn't do this in the case of a self-PM. This commit fixes this, even though we don't expect this to ever happen.
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Added the comment you requested @chrisbobbe, would appreciate you looking it over :) |
Going to go ahead and merge this, since there's no response and IIRC I only added a comment since the last review. |
Makes sense, thanks! |
Thanks @WesleyAC and @chrisbobbe! I added a reply on the thread above at #4710 (comment) . |
Previously, the main (only?) case where we wouldn't add a message to
unreads was if we were the one who sent it. This check was not correct -
instead, we want to check to see if the message has the "read" flag,
which is set by the server.
In the past, these checks were very close to the same (with the
exception of "Notification Bot" announcing a stream that you created,
which would be "read" for you), but with the addition of muted users,
the check is now incorrect.
This commit removes the logic to not mark a message as read when we are
the one who sent it, and instead just looks at the server flag, since
that should be the canonical place for that information to be.