Summary:
This diff introduces several updates to mail merge to improve the procedure for sending a list of drafts.
Specifically, sending mass email will now:
- Clear mail merge metadata on the drafts that will actually be sent
- Upload attached files only /once/, and reuse those files on the drafts that will actually be sent
- Minimize database writes for new drafts being created
- Will queue a SendManyDraftsTask that will subsequently queue the necessary SendDraftTasks and keep track of them, and notify of any failed tasks
TODO:
- Add state to MailMerge plugin for failed sends and ability to attempt to re send them
Test Plan: - TODO
Reviewers: evan, bengotow, jackie
Reviewed By: bengotow, jackie
Subscribers: jackie
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2973
Summary:
SEE ASSOCIATED SUBMODULE DIFF
This enables rich React components (like the Scheduler's `NewEventCard`)
to be used in contenteditables.
We introduce the concept of an "Overlaid Component". These are rendered
React components that are absolutely positioned on top of an equivalent
"Anchor" in a contenteditable.
Inside the contenteditable are special `<img />` tags that have an
id corresponding to a particular rich overlaid component. This way, even
if those img tags are cut and pasted or moved, they'll have a mapping to a
particular component stored in the `OverlaidComponentStore`. Img tags
are fairly well handled natively by contenteditable and allow you to
maniuplate these overlaid components as normal text elements.
The `OverlaidComponentStore` is responsible for listening to and managing
the state of the Anchors and their equivalent OverlaidComponents.
We use a decorator called `ListenToChanges` that allows us to wrap
components to update their corresponding anchor. Since we need to know
about ALL changes that could affect rendered height and width, we need to
use a `MuatationListener` instead of the React render cycle.
This is only the initial diff. There are several TODOs here:
https://paper.dropbox.com/doc/Composer-Overlaid-Components-FoZrF0cFggzSUZirZ9MNo
Test Plan: TODO. Manual
Reviewers: juan, bengotow
Reviewed By: juan
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2946
Summary:
- Simplify undoManager to just maintain the undo/redo history items
- DraftEditingSession manages snapshotting state of draft, hack allows it to also save selection (still hoping to eventually put selection in body HTML as markers)
- Switch from `debounce` to `throttle` style behavior so typing for along time followed by undo doesn't undo away your entire block.
This resolves two issues:
+ Changes to participant fields are no longer undoable because they go straight to the session.
+ Changes to metadata weren't undoable.
Test Plan: Tests WIP
Reviewers: evan, juan
Reviewed By: juan
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2956
Summary:
Add basic globally accessible performance monitoring.
Allows us to measure load times for composer windows (or whatever else we
want) and view the data as a Histogram on Mixpanel
Test Plan: manual
Reviewers: bengotow, juan
Reviewed By: juan
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2965
Summary:
Adds ability to drop tokens in subject via a custom rendered subject field which
renders a contenteditable instead of an input.
Decided to completely replace the subject field via injected components for a
few resons:
- That's the way we are currently extending the functionality of the participant fields, so it keeps the plugin code consistent (at the cost of potentially more code)
- Completely replacing the subject for a contenteditable means we hace to do extra work to clean up the html before sending.
- Reusing our Contenteditable.cjsx class for the subject is overkill, but using a vanilla contenteditable meant duplicating a bunch of the code in that class if we want to add
Test Plan: Unit tests
Reviewers: bengotow, evan
Reviewed By: evan
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2949
Summary:
- Add some docs to Table components
- Updates Table components to use a TableDataSource instead of accessing arrays, cleans up code a bit
- Add enzyme lib to have a cleaner and simpler api to write tests for React Components
- Updates decorators to extend from the BaseComponent instead of vanilla Component, this way instance methods are still available on composed components
Test Plan: - Unit tests
Reviewers: evan, bengotow
Reviewed By: bengotow
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2941
- This prevented emoji selection via the popover from working on a new
window because the plugin is loaded after the contenteditable sets up
the action listeners, so we need to re set them on update
Summary: Adds CSV imports, proper styles to mail merge plugin and fixes a handful of bugs
Test Plan: TODO
Reviewers: bengotow, evan
Reviewed By: evan
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2925
Summary:
Keymaps & menus CSON => JSON, remove AtomKeymaps, CommandRegistry use of CSS selectors, use Mousetrap instead
Important Notes:
- The `application:` prefix is reserved for commands which are handled in the application process. Don't use it for other things. You will not receive the events in the window.
- Maintaining dynamic menus seems to come with quite an overhead, because Electron updates the entire menu every time. In the future, we'll need https://github.com/electron/electron/issues/528 to really make things nice. I will be tracking this upstream.
- The format for keyboard shortcuts has changed. `cmd-X` is now `command+shift+x`
Test Plan: Run tests
Reviewers: juan, evan
Reviewed By: evan
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2917
Summary:
Adds Mail Merge Plugin
- Adds new table components to component kit
- Adds new extension points to allow dragging and dropping into composer contenteditable and participant fields and customizing participant fields
- Adds new decorators and other misc updates
- #1608
Test Plan: TODO
Reviewers: bengotow, evan
Reviewed By: bengotow, evan
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2895
Summary:
This diff is designed to dramatically speed up new window load time for
all window types and reduce memory consumption of our hot windows.
Before this diff, windows loaded in ~3 seconds. They now boot in a couple
hundred milliseconds without requiring to keep hot windows around for
each and every type of popout window we want to load quickly.
One of the largest bottlenecks was the `require`ing and initializing of
everything in `NylasExports`.
I changed `NylasExports` to be entirely lazily-loaded. Drafts and tasks
now register their constructors with a `StoreRegistry` and the
`TaskRegistry`. This lets us explicitly choose a time to activate these
stores in the window initalization instead of whenever nylas-exports
happens to be required first.
Before, NylasExports was required first when components were first
rendering. This made initial render extremely slow and made the proposed
time picker popout slow.
By moving require into the very initial window boot, we can create a new
scheme of hot windows that are "half loaded". All of the expensive
require-ing and store initialization is done. All we need to do is
activate the packages for just the one window.
This means that the hot window scheme needs to fundamentally change from
have fully pre-loaded windows, to having half-loaded empty hot windows
that can get their window props overridden again.
This led to a major refactor of the WindowManager to support this new
window scheme.
Along the way the API of WindowManager was significantly simplifed.
Instead of a bunch of special-cased windows, there are now consistent
interfaces to get and `ensure` windows are created and displayed. This
DRYed up a lot of repeated logic around showing or creating core windows.
This also allowed the consolidation of the core window configurations into
one place for much easier reasoning about what's getting booted up.
When a hot window goes "live" and gets populated, we simply change the
`windowType`. This now re-triggers the loading of all of the packages for
the window. All of the loading time is now just for the packages that
window requires since core Nylas is there thanks to the hot window
mechanism.
Unfortunately loading all of the packages for the composer was still
unnaceptably slow. The major issue was that all of the composer plugins
were taking a long time to process and initialize. The solution was to
have the main composer load first, then trigger another window load
settings change to change the `windowType` that loads in all of the
plugins.
Another major bottleneck was the `RetinaImg` name lookup on disk. This
requires traversing the entire static folder synchronously on boot. This
is now done once when the main window loads and saved in a cache in the
browser process. Any secondary windows simply ask the backend for this
cache and save the filesystem access time.
The Paper Doc below is the current set of manual tests I'm doing to make
sure no window interactions (there are a lot of them!) regressed.
Test Plan: https://paper.dropbox.com/doc/Window-Refactor-UYsgvjgdXgVlTw8nXTr9h
Reviewers: juan, bengotow
Reviewed By: bengotow
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2916
Summary:
Up until now, we've been requiring that every plugin control in the composer take the draftClientId, retreive the session, listen to it, build state from the draft, etc. This is a huge pain and is hard to explain to newcomers becaus it frankly makes no sense.
In 0.3.45 we made it so that the ComposerView always has a non-null draft and session. (It isn't rendered until they're available). In this diff, I just pass those through to all the plugins and remove all the session retrieval cruft.
Almost none of the buttons have state of their own, which I think is appropriate.
They do render on every keystroke, but they were already running code (to recompute their state) on each keystroke and profiling suggests this has no impact.
Prepare for immutable
In preparation for Immutable models, make the draft store proxy returns a !== draft if any changes have been made. This means you can safely know that a draft has changed if `props.draft !== nextProps.draft`
Test Plan: Run tests
Reviewers: juan, evan
Reviewed By: juan, evan
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2902
Summary:
- Removes controlled focus in the composer!
- No React components ever perfom focus in lifecycle methods. Never again.
- A new `Utils.schedule({action, after, timeout})` helper makes it easy to say "setState or load draft, etc. and then focus"
- The DraftStore issues a focusDraft action after creating a draft, which causes the MessageList to focus and scroll to the desired composer, which itself decides which field to focus.
- The MessageList never focuses anything automatically.
- Refactors ComposerView apart — ComposerHeader handles all top fields, DraftSessionContainer handles draft session initialization and exposes props to ComposerView
- ComposerHeader now uses a KeyCommandRegion (with focusIn and focusOut) to do the expanding and collapsing of the participants fields. May rename that container very soon.
- Removes all CommandRegistry handling of tab and shift-tab. Unless you preventDefault, the browser does it's thing.
- Removes all tabIndexes greater than 1. This is an anti-pattern—assigning everything a tabIndex of 0 tells the browser to move between them based on their order in the DOM, and is almost always what you want.
- Adds "TabGroupRegion" which allows you to create a tab/shift-tabbing group, (so tabbing does not leave the active composer). Can't believe this isn't a browser feature.
Todos:
- Occasionally, clicking out of the composer contenteditable requires two clicks. This is because atomicEdit is restoring selection within the contenteditable and breaking blur.
- Because the ComposerView does not render until it has a draft, we're back to it being white in popout composers for a brief moment. We will fix this another way - all the "return unless draft" statements were untenable.
- Clicking a row in the thread list no longer shifts focus to the message list and focuses the last draft. This will be restored soon.
Test Plan: Broken
Reviewers: juan, evan
Reviewed By: juan, evan
Differential Revision: https://phab.nylas.com/D2814
