Files
notifications-admin/app/main/views/send.py

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import itertools
from string import ascii_uppercase
from zipfile import BadZipFile
from flask import (
abort,
current_app,
flash,
redirect,
render_template,
request,
session,
url_for,
)
from flask_login import current_user
from notifications_python_client.errors import HTTPError
from notifications_utils import LETTER_MAX_PAGE_COUNT, SMS_CHAR_COUNT_LIMIT
from notifications_utils.columns import Columns
from notifications_utils.pdf import is_letter_too_long
from notifications_utils.postal_address import (
PostalAddress,
address_lines_1_to_7_keys,
)
from notifications_utils.recipients import RecipientCSV, first_column_headings
from notifications_utils.sanitise_text import SanitiseASCII
from xlrd.biffh import XLRDError
from xlrd.xldate import XLDateError
from app import (
current_service,
job_api_client,
nl2br,
notification_api_client,
service_api_client,
)
from app.main import main, no_cookie
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
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from app.main.forms import (
ChooseTimeForm,
CsvUploadForm,
LetterAddressForm,
SetSenderForm,
get_placeholder_form_instance,
)
from app.models.contact_list import ContactList, ContactListsAlphabetical
from app.models.user import Users
from app.s3_client.s3_csv_client import (
get_csv_metadata,
s3download,
s3upload,
set_metadata_on_csv_upload,
)
from app.template_previews import TemplatePreview, get_page_count_for_letter
from app.utils import (
PermanentRedirect,
Spreadsheet,
get_errors_for_csv,
get_template,
should_skip_template_page,
unicode_truncate,
user_has_permissions,
)
letter_address_columns = [
column.replace('_', ' ')
for column in address_lines_1_to_7_keys
]
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def get_example_csv_fields(column_headers, use_example_as_example, submitted_fields):
if use_example_as_example:
return ["example" for header in column_headers]
elif submitted_fields:
return [submitted_fields.get(header) for header in column_headers]
else:
return list(column_headers)
def get_example_csv_rows(template, use_example_as_example=True, submitted_fields=False):
return {
'email': ['test@example.com'] if use_example_as_example else [current_user.email_address],
'sms': ['07700 900321'] if use_example_as_example else [current_user.mobile_number],
'letter': [
(submitted_fields or {}).get(
key, get_example_letter_address(key) if use_example_as_example else key
)
for key in letter_address_columns
]
}[template.template_type] + get_example_csv_fields(
(
placeholder for placeholder in template.placeholders
if placeholder not in Columns.from_keys(
first_column_headings[template.template_type]
)
),
use_example_as_example,
submitted_fields
)
def get_example_letter_address(key):
return {
'address line 1': 'A. Name',
'address line 2': '123 Example Street',
'address line 3': 'XM4 5HQ'
}.get(key, '')
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/send/<uuid:template_id>/csv", methods=['GET', 'POST'])
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def send_messages(service_id, template_id):
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
email_reply_to = None
sms_sender = None
if db_template['template_type'] == 'email':
email_reply_to = get_email_reply_to_address_from_session()
elif db_template['template_type'] == 'sms':
sms_sender = get_sms_sender_from_session()
if db_template['template_type'] not in current_service.available_template_types:
return redirect(url_for(
'.action_blocked',
service_id=service_id,
notification_type=db_template['template_type'],
return_to='view_template',
template_id=template_id
))
template = get_template(
db_template,
current_service,
show_recipient=True,
letter_preview_url=url_for(
'no_cookie.view_letter_template_preview',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
filetype='png',
page_count=get_page_count_for_letter(db_template),
),
email_reply_to=email_reply_to,
sms_sender=sms_sender,
)
form = CsvUploadForm()
if form.validate_on_submit():
try:
upload_id = s3upload(
service_id,
Spreadsheet.from_file_form(form).as_dict,
current_app.config['AWS_REGION']
)
file_name_metadata = unicode_truncate(
SanitiseASCII.encode(form.file.data.filename),
1600
)
set_metadata_on_csv_upload(
service_id,
upload_id,
original_file_name=file_name_metadata
)
return redirect(url_for(
'.check_messages',
service_id=service_id,
upload_id=upload_id,
template_id=template.id,
))
except (UnicodeDecodeError, BadZipFile, XLRDError):
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flash('Could not read {}. Try using a different file format.'.format(
form.file.data.filename
))
except (XLDateError):
flash((
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'{} contains numbers or dates that Notify cannot understand. '
'Try formatting all columns as text or export your file as CSV.'
).format(
form.file.data.filename
))
column_headings = get_spreadsheet_column_headings_from_template(template)
return render_template(
'views/send.html',
template=template,
column_headings=list(ascii_uppercase[:len(column_headings)]),
example=[column_headings, get_example_csv_rows(template)],
form=form,
allowed_file_extensions=Spreadsheet.ALLOWED_FILE_EXTENSIONS
)
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/send/<uuid:template_id>.csv", methods=['GET'])
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', 'manage_templates')
def get_example_csv(service_id, template_id):
template = get_template(
service_api_client.get_service_template(service_id, template_id)['data'], current_service
)
return Spreadsheet.from_rows([
get_spreadsheet_column_headings_from_template(template),
get_example_csv_rows(template)
]).as_csv_data, 200, {
'Content-Type': 'text/csv; charset=utf-8',
'Content-Disposition': 'inline; filename="{}.csv"'.format(template.name)
}
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/send/<uuid:template_id>/set-sender", methods=['GET', 'POST'])
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def set_sender(service_id, template_id):
session['sender_id'] = None
redirect_to_one_off = redirect(
url_for('.send_one_off', service_id=service_id, template_id=template_id)
)
template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
if template['template_type'] == 'letter':
return redirect_to_one_off
sender_details = get_sender_details(service_id, template['template_type'])
if len(sender_details) <= 1:
return redirect_to_one_off
sender_context = get_sender_context(sender_details, template['template_type'])
form = SetSenderForm(
sender=sender_context['default_id'],
sender_choices=sender_context['value_and_label'],
sender_label=sender_context['description']
)
option_hints = {sender_context['default_id']: '(Default)'}
if sender_context.get('receives_text_message', None):
option_hints.update({sender_context['receives_text_message']: '(Receives replies)'})
if sender_context.get('default_and_receives', None):
option_hints = {sender_context['default_and_receives']: '(Default and receives replies)'}
# extend all radios that need hint text
form.sender.param_extensions = {'items': []}
for item_id, _item_value in form.sender.choices:
if item_id in option_hints:
extensions = {'hint': {'text': option_hints[item_id]}}
else:
extensions = {} # if no extensions needed, send an empty dict to preserve order of items
form.sender.param_extensions['items'].append(extensions)
if form.validate_on_submit():
session['sender_id'] = form.sender.data
return redirect(url_for('.send_one_off',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id))
return render_template(
'views/templates/set-sender.html',
form=form,
template_id=template_id,
sender_context={'title': sender_context['title'], 'description': sender_context['description']},
option_hints=option_hints
)
def get_sender_context(sender_details, template_type):
context = {
'email': {
'title': 'Where should replies come back to?',
'description': 'Where should replies come back to?',
'field_name': 'email_address'
},
'letter': {
'title': 'Send to one recipient',
'description': 'What should appear in the top right of the letter?',
'field_name': 'contact_block'
},
'sms': {
'title': 'Who should the message come from?',
'description': 'Who should the message come from?',
'field_name': 'sms_sender'
}
}[template_type]
sender_format = context['field_name']
context['default_id'] = next(sender['id'] for sender in sender_details if sender['is_default'])
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if template_type == 'sms':
inbound = [sender['id'] for sender in sender_details if sender['inbound_number_id']]
if inbound:
context['receives_text_message'] = next(iter(inbound))
if context['default_id'] == context.get('receives_text_message', None):
context['default_and_receives'] = context['default_id']
context['value_and_label'] = [(sender['id'], nl2br(sender[sender_format])) for sender in sender_details]
return context
def get_sender_details(service_id, template_type):
api_call = {
'email': service_api_client.get_reply_to_email_addresses,
'letter': service_api_client.get_letter_contacts,
'sms': service_api_client.get_sms_senders
}[template_type]
return api_call(service_id)
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/send/<uuid:template_id>/one-off")
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def send_one_off(service_id, template_id):
session['recipient'] = None
session['placeholders'] = {}
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
if db_template['template_type'] == 'letter':
session['sender_id'] = None
return redirect(
url_for('.send_one_off_letter_address', service_id=service_id, template_id=template_id)
)
if db_template['template_type'] not in current_service.available_template_types:
return redirect(url_for(
'.action_blocked',
service_id=service_id,
notification_type=db_template['template_type'],
return_to='view_template',
template_id=template_id))
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
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return redirect(url_for(
'.send_one_off_step',
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
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service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
step_index=0,
))
def get_notification_check_endpoint(service_id, template):
return redirect(url_for(
'main.check_notification',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template.id,
))
@main.route(
"/services/<uuid:service_id>/send/<uuid:template_id>/one-off/address",
methods=['GET', 'POST']
)
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def send_one_off_letter_address(service_id, template_id):
if {'recipient', 'placeholders'} - set(session.keys()):
# if someone has come here via a bookmark or back button they might have some stuff still in their session
return redirect(url_for('.send_one_off', service_id=service_id, template_id=template_id))
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
template = get_template(
db_template,
current_service,
show_recipient=True,
letter_preview_url=url_for(
'no_cookie.send_test_preview',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
filetype='png',
),
page_count=get_page_count_for_letter(db_template),
email_reply_to=None,
sms_sender=None
)
current_session_address = PostalAddress.from_personalisation(
get_normalised_placeholders_from_session()
)
form = LetterAddressForm(
address=current_session_address.normalised,
allow_international_letters=current_service.has_permission('international_letters'),
)
if form.validate_on_submit():
session['placeholders'].update(PostalAddress(form.address.data).as_personalisation)
placeholders = fields_to_fill_in(template)
if all_placeholders_in_session(placeholders):
return get_notification_check_endpoint(service_id, template)
first_non_address_placeholder_index = len(address_lines_1_to_7_keys)
return redirect(url_for(
'main.send_one_off_step',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
step_index=first_non_address_placeholder_index,
))
return render_template(
'views/send-one-off-letter-address.html',
page_title=get_send_test_page_title(
template_type='letter',
entering_recipient=True,
name=template.name,
),
template=template,
form=form,
back_link=get_back_link(service_id, template, 0),
link_to_upload=True,
)
@main.route(
"/services/<uuid:service_id>/send/<uuid:template_id>/one-off/step-<int:step_index>",
methods=['GET', 'POST'],
)
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def send_one_off_step(service_id, template_id, step_index):
if {'recipient', 'placeholders'} - set(session.keys()):
return redirect(url_for(
".send_one_off",
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
))
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
email_reply_to = None
sms_sender = None
if db_template['template_type'] == 'email':
email_reply_to = get_email_reply_to_address_from_session()
elif db_template['template_type'] == 'sms':
sms_sender = get_sms_sender_from_session()
template_values = get_recipient_and_placeholders_from_session(db_template['template_type'])
template = get_template(
db_template,
current_service,
show_recipient=True,
letter_preview_url=url_for(
'no_cookie.send_test_preview',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
filetype='png',
),
page_count=get_page_count_for_letter(db_template, values=template_values),
email_reply_to=email_reply_to,
sms_sender=sms_sender
)
placeholders = fields_to_fill_in(template)
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
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try:
current_placeholder = placeholders[step_index]
except IndexError:
if all_placeholders_in_session(placeholders):
return get_notification_check_endpoint(service_id, template)
return redirect(url_for(
'.send_one_off',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
))
# if we're in a letter, we should show address block rather than "address line #" or "postcode"
if template.template_type == 'letter':
if step_index < len(address_lines_1_to_7_keys):
return redirect(url_for(
'.send_one_off_letter_address',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
))
if current_placeholder in Columns(PostalAddress('').as_personalisation):
return redirect(url_for(
request.endpoint,
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
step_index=step_index + 1,
))
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
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form = get_placeholder_form_instance(
current_placeholder,
dict_to_populate_from=get_normalised_placeholders_from_session(),
template_type=template.template_type,
allow_international_phone_numbers=current_service.has_permission('international_sms'),
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
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)
if form.validate_on_submit():
# if it's the first input (phone/email), we store against `recipient` as well, for easier extraction.
# Only if it's not a letter.
# And only if we're not on the test route, since that will already have the user's own number set
if (
step_index == 0
and template.template_type != 'letter'
):
session['recipient'] = form.placeholder_value.data
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
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session['placeholders'][current_placeholder] = form.placeholder_value.data
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
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if all_placeholders_in_session(placeholders):
return get_notification_check_endpoint(service_id, template)
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
return redirect(url_for(
request.endpoint,
service_id=service_id,
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
template_id=template_id,
step_index=step_index + 1,
))
back_link = get_back_link(service_id, template, step_index, placeholders)
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
template.values = template_values
template.values[current_placeholder] = None
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
return render_template(
'views/send-test.html',
page_title=get_send_test_page_title(
template.template_type,
entering_recipient=not session['recipient'],
name=template.name,
),
template=template,
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
form=form,
skip_link=get_skip_link(step_index, template),
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
back_link=back_link,
link_to_upload=(
request.endpoint == 'main.send_one_off_step'
and step_index == 0
),
)
@no_cookie.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/send/<uuid:template_id>/test.<filetype>", methods=['GET'])
@user_has_permissions('send_messages')
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
def send_test_preview(service_id, template_id, filetype):
if filetype not in ('pdf', 'png'):
abort(404)
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
template = get_template(
db_template,
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
current_service,
letter_preview_url=url_for(
'no_cookie.send_test_preview',
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
filetype='png',
),
)
template.values = get_normalised_placeholders_from_session()
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
return TemplatePreview.from_utils_template(template, filetype, page=request.args.get('page'))
@main.route(
'/services/<uuid:service_id>/send/<uuid:template_id>'
'/from-contact-list'
)
@user_has_permissions('send_messages')
def choose_from_contact_list(service_id, template_id):
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(
template_id, current_user
)
template = get_template(
db_template, current_service,
)
return render_template(
'views/send-contact-list.html',
contact_lists=ContactListsAlphabetical(
current_service.id,
template_type=template.template_type,
),
template=template,
)
@main.route(
'/services/<uuid:service_id>/send/<uuid:template_id>'
'/from-contact-list/<uuid:contact_list_id>'
)
@user_has_permissions('send_messages')
def send_from_contact_list(service_id, template_id, contact_list_id):
contact_list = ContactList.from_id(
contact_list_id,
service_id=current_service.id,
)
return redirect(url_for(
'main.check_messages',
service_id=current_service.id,
template_id=template_id,
upload_id=contact_list.copy_to_uploads(),
contact_list_id=contact_list.id,
))
def _check_messages(service_id, template_id, upload_id, preview_row, letters_as_pdf=False):
try:
# The happy path is that the job doesnt already exist, so the
# API will return a 404 and the client will raise HTTPError.
job_api_client.get_job(service_id, upload_id)
# the job exists already - so go back to the templates page
# If we just return a `redirect` (302) object here, we'll get
# errors when we try and unpack in the check_messages route.
# Rasing a werkzeug.routing redirect means that doesn't happen.
raise PermanentRedirect(url_for(
'main.send_messages',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id
))
except HTTPError as e:
if e.status_code != 404:
raise
statistics = service_api_client.get_service_statistics(service_id, today_only=True)
remaining_messages = (current_service.message_limit - sum(stat['requested'] for stat in statistics.values()))
contents = s3download(service_id, upload_id)
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
email_reply_to = None
sms_sender = None
if db_template['template_type'] == 'email':
email_reply_to = get_email_reply_to_address_from_session()
elif db_template['template_type'] == 'sms':
sms_sender = get_sms_sender_from_session()
template = get_template(
db_template,
current_service,
show_recipient=True,
letter_preview_url=url_for(
'no_cookie.check_messages_preview',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
upload_id=upload_id,
filetype='png',
row_index=preview_row,
) if not letters_as_pdf else None,
email_reply_to=email_reply_to,
sms_sender=sms_sender,
page_count=get_page_count_for_letter(db_template),
)
recipients = RecipientCSV(
contents,
template=template,
max_initial_rows_shown=50,
max_errors_shown=50,
whitelist=itertools.chain.from_iterable(
[user.name, user.mobile_number, user.email_address] for user in Users(service_id)
) if current_service.trial_mode else None,
remaining_messages=remaining_messages,
allow_international_sms=current_service.has_permission('international_sms'),
allow_international_letters=current_service.has_permission('international_letters'),
)
if request.args.get('from_test'):
# only happens if generating a letter preview test
back_link = url_for('main.send_one_off', service_id=service_id, template_id=template.id)
choose_time_form = None
else:
back_link = url_for('main.send_messages', service_id=service_id, template_id=template.id)
choose_time_form = ChooseTimeForm()
if preview_row < 2:
abort(404)
if preview_row < len(recipients) + 2:
template.values = recipients[preview_row - 2].recipient_and_personalisation
elif preview_row > 2:
abort(404)
page_count = get_page_count_for_letter(db_template, template.values)
original_file_name = get_csv_metadata(service_id, upload_id).get('original_file_name', '')
return dict(
recipients=recipients,
template=template,
errors=recipients.has_errors,
row_errors=get_errors_for_csv(recipients, template.template_type),
count_of_recipients=len(recipients),
count_of_displayed_recipients=len(list(recipients.displayed_rows)),
original_file_name=original_file_name,
upload_id=upload_id,
form=CsvUploadForm(),
remaining_messages=remaining_messages,
choose_time_form=choose_time_form,
back_link=back_link,
trying_to_send_letters_in_trial_mode=all((
current_service.trial_mode,
template.template_type == 'letter',
)),
first_recipient_column=recipients.recipient_column_headers[0],
preview_row=preview_row,
sent_previously=job_api_client.has_sent_previously(
service_id, template.id, db_template['version'], original_file_name
),
letter_too_long=is_letter_too_long(page_count),
letter_max_pages=LETTER_MAX_PAGE_COUNT,
letter_min_address_lines=PostalAddress.MIN_LINES,
letter_max_address_lines=PostalAddress.MAX_LINES,
page_count=page_count
)
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/<uuid:template_id>/check/<uuid:upload_id>", methods=['GET'])
2019-11-29 13:03:23 +00:00
@main.route(
"/services/<uuid:service_id>/<uuid:template_id>/check/<uuid:upload_id>/row-<int:row_index>",
methods=['GET']
)
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def check_messages(service_id, template_id, upload_id, row_index=2):
data = _check_messages(service_id, template_id, upload_id, row_index)
data['allowed_file_extensions'] = Spreadsheet.ALLOWED_FILE_EXTENSIONS
if (
data['recipients'].too_many_rows
or not data['count_of_recipients']
or not data['recipients'].has_recipient_columns
or data['recipients'].duplicate_recipient_column_headers
or data['recipients'].missing_column_headers
or data['sent_previously']
):
return render_template('views/check/column-errors.html', **data)
if data['row_errors']:
return render_template('views/check/row-errors.html', **data)
if (
data['errors']
or data['trying_to_send_letters_in_trial_mode']
):
return render_template('views/check/column-errors.html', **data)
metadata_kwargs = {
'notification_count': data['count_of_recipients'],
'template_id': template_id,
'valid': True,
'original_file_name': data.get('original_file_name', ''),
}
if session.get('sender_id'):
metadata_kwargs['sender_id'] = session['sender_id']
set_metadata_on_csv_upload(service_id, upload_id, **metadata_kwargs)
return render_template('views/check/ok.html', **data)
@no_cookie.route(
"/services/<uuid:service_id>/<uuid:template_id>/check/<uuid:upload_id>.<filetype>",
methods=['GET'],
)
@no_cookie.route(
"/services/<uuid:service_id>/<uuid:template_id>/check/<uuid:upload_id>/row-<int:row_index>.<filetype>",
methods=['GET'],
)
@user_has_permissions('send_messages')
def check_messages_preview(service_id, template_id, upload_id, filetype, row_index=2):
if filetype == 'pdf':
page = None
elif filetype == 'png':
page = request.args.get('page', 1)
else:
2017-04-12 12:12:11 +01:00
abort(404)
template = _check_messages(
service_id, template_id, upload_id, row_index, letters_as_pdf=True
)['template']
return TemplatePreview.from_utils_template(template, filetype, page=page)
@no_cookie.route(
"/services/<uuid:service_id>/<uuid:template_id>/check.<filetype>",
methods=['GET'],
)
@user_has_permissions('send_messages')
def check_notification_preview(service_id, template_id, filetype):
if filetype == 'pdf':
page = None
elif filetype == 'png':
page = request.args.get('page', 1)
else:
abort(404)
template = _check_notification(
service_id, template_id,
)['template']
return TemplatePreview.from_utils_template(template, filetype, page=page)
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/start-job/<uuid:upload_id>", methods=['POST'])
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def start_job(service_id, upload_id):
job_api_client.create_job(
upload_id,
service_id,
scheduled_for=request.form.get('scheduled_for', ''),
contact_list_id=request.form.get('contact_list_id', ''),
)
session.pop('sender_id', None)
return redirect(
url_for(
'main.view_job',
job_id=upload_id,
service_id=service_id,
just_sent='yes',
)
)
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/end-tour/<uuid:example_template_id>")
@user_has_permissions('manage_templates')
def go_to_dashboard_after_tour(service_id, example_template_id):
service_api_client.delete_service_template(service_id, example_template_id)
return redirect(
url_for('main.service_dashboard', service_id=service_id)
)
def fields_to_fill_in(template, prefill_current_user=False):
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
if 'letter' == template.template_type:
return letter_address_columns + list(template.placeholders)
if not prefill_current_user:
return first_column_headings[template.template_type] + list(template.placeholders)
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
if template.template_type == 'sms':
session['recipient'] = current_user.mobile_number
session['placeholders']['phone number'] = current_user.mobile_number
else:
session['recipient'] = current_user.email_address
session['placeholders']['email address'] = current_user.email_address
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
return list(template.placeholders)
def get_normalised_placeholders_from_session():
return Columns(session.get('placeholders', {}))
Show one field at a time on send yourself a test The send yourself a test feature is useful for two things: - constructing an email/text message/letter without uploading a CSV file - seeing what the thing your going to send will look like (either by getting it in your inbox or downloading the PDF) - learning the concept of placeholders, ie understanding they’re thing that gets populated with _stuff_ The problem we’re seeing is that the current UI breaks when a template has a lot of placeholders. This is especially apparent with letter templates, which have a minimum of 7 placeholders by virtue of the address. The idea behind having the form fields side-by-side was to help people understand the relationship between their spreadsheet columns and the placeholders. But this means that the page was doing a lot of work, trying to teach: - replacement of placeholders - link between placeholders and spreadsheet columns The latter is better explained by the example spreadsheet shown on the upload page. So it can safely be removed from the send yourself a test page – in other words the fields don’t need to be shown side by side. Showing them one-at-a-time works well because: - it’s really obvious, even on first use, what the page is asking you to do - as your step through each placeholder, you see the message build up with the data you’ve entered – you’re learning how replacement of placeholders works by repetition This also means adding a matching endpoint for viewing each step of making the test letter as a PDF/PNG because we can’t reuse the view of the template without any placeholders filled any more.
2017-05-04 09:30:55 +01:00
def get_recipient_and_placeholders_from_session(template_type):
placeholders = get_normalised_placeholders_from_session()
if template_type == 'sms':
placeholders['phone_number'] = session['recipient']
else:
placeholders['email_address'] = session['recipient']
return placeholders
def all_placeholders_in_session(placeholders):
return all(
get_normalised_placeholders_from_session().get(placeholder, False) not in (False, None)
for placeholder in placeholders
)
def get_send_test_page_title(template_type, entering_recipient, name=None):
if entering_recipient:
return 'Send {}'.format(name)
return 'Personalise this message'
def get_back_link(service_id, template, step_index, placeholders=None):
if step_index == 0:
if should_skip_template_page(template.template_type):
return url_for(
'.choose_template',
service_id=service_id,
)
else:
return url_for(
'.view_template',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template.id,
)
if template.template_type == 'letter' and placeholders:
# Make sure were not redirecting users to a page which will
# just redirect them forwards again
back_link_destination_step_index = next((
index
for index, placeholder in reversed(
list(enumerate(placeholders[:step_index]))
)
if placeholder not in Columns(
PostalAddress('').as_personalisation
)
), 1)
return get_back_link(service_id, template, back_link_destination_step_index + 1)
return url_for(
'main.send_one_off_step',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template.id,
step_index=step_index - 1,
)
def get_skip_link(step_index, template):
if (
request.endpoint == 'main.send_one_off_step'
and step_index == 0
and template.template_type in ("sms", "email")
and not (template.template_type == 'sms' and current_user.mobile_number is None)
and current_user.has_permissions('manage_templates', 'manage_service')
):
return (
'Use my {}'.format(first_column_headings[template.template_type][0]),
url_for('.send_one_off_to_myself', service_id=current_service.id, template_id=template.id),
)
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/template/<uuid:template_id>/one-off/send-to-myself", methods=['GET'])
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def send_one_off_to_myself(service_id, template_id):
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
if db_template['template_type'] not in ("sms", "email"):
abort(404)
# We aren't concerned with creating the exact template (for example adding recipient and sender names)
# we just want to create enough to use `fields_to_fill_in`
template = get_template(
db_template,
current_service,
)
fields_to_fill_in(template, prefill_current_user=True)
return redirect(url_for(
'main.send_one_off_step',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
step_index=1,
))
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/template/<uuid:template_id>/notification/check", methods=['GET'])
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def check_notification(service_id, template_id):
return render_template(
'views/notifications/check.html',
**_check_notification(service_id, template_id),
)
def _check_notification(service_id, template_id, exception=None):
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
email_reply_to = None
sms_sender = None
if db_template['template_type'] == 'email':
email_reply_to = get_email_reply_to_address_from_session()
elif db_template['template_type'] == 'sms':
sms_sender = get_sms_sender_from_session()
template = get_template(
db_template,
current_service,
show_recipient=True,
email_reply_to=email_reply_to,
sms_sender=sms_sender,
letter_preview_url=url_for(
'no_cookie.check_notification_preview',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
filetype='png',
),
page_count=get_page_count_for_letter(db_template),
)
placeholders = fields_to_fill_in(template)
back_link = get_back_link(service_id, template, len(placeholders), placeholders)
if (
(
not session.get('recipient')
and db_template['template_type'] != 'letter'
)
or not all_placeholders_in_session(template.placeholders)
):
raise PermanentRedirect(back_link)
template.values = get_recipient_and_placeholders_from_session(template.template_type)
page_count = get_page_count_for_letter(db_template, template.values)
template.page_count = page_count
return dict(
template=template,
back_link=back_link,
letter_too_long=is_letter_too_long(page_count),
letter_max_pages=LETTER_MAX_PAGE_COUNT,
page_count=page_count,
**(get_template_error_dict(exception) if exception else {}),
)
def get_template_error_dict(exception):
# TODO: Make API return some computer-friendly identifier as well as the end user error messages
if 'service is in trial mode' in exception.message:
error = 'not-allowed-to-send-to'
elif 'Exceeded send limits' in exception.message:
error = 'too-many-messages'
# the error from the api is changing for message-too-long, but we need both until the api is deployed.
elif 'Content for template has a character count greater than the limit of' in exception.message:
error = 'message-too-long'
elif 'Text messages cannot be longer than' in exception.message:
error = 'message-too-long'
else:
raise exception
return {
'error': error,
'SMS_CHAR_COUNT_LIMIT': SMS_CHAR_COUNT_LIMIT,
'current_service': current_service,
# used to trigger CSV specific err msg content, so not needed for single notification errors.
'original_file_name': False
}
@main.route("/services/<uuid:service_id>/template/<uuid:template_id>/notification/check", methods=['POST'])
@user_has_permissions('send_messages', restrict_admin_usage=True)
def send_notification(service_id, template_id):
if {'recipient', 'placeholders'} - set(session.keys()):
return redirect(url_for(
'.send_one_off',
service_id=service_id,
template_id=template_id,
))
db_template = current_service.get_template_with_user_permission_or_403(template_id, current_user)
try:
noti = notification_api_client.send_notification(
service_id,
template_id=db_template['id'],
recipient=session['recipient'] or Columns(session['placeholders'])['address line 1'],
personalisation=session['placeholders'],
sender_id=session['sender_id'] if 'sender_id' in session else None
)
except HTTPError as exception:
current_app.logger.info('Service {} could not send notification: "{}"'.format(
current_service.id,
exception.message
))
return render_template(
'views/notifications/check.html',
**_check_notification(service_id, template_id, exception),
)
session.pop('placeholders')
session.pop('recipient')
session.pop('sender_id', None)
return redirect(url_for(
'.view_notification',
service_id=service_id,
notification_id=noti['id'],
# used to show the final step of the tour (help=3) or not show
# a back link on a just sent one off notification (help=0)
help=request.args.get('help')
))
def get_email_reply_to_address_from_session():
if session.get('sender_id'):
return current_service.get_email_reply_to_address(
session['sender_id']
)['email_address']
def get_sms_sender_from_session():
if session.get('sender_id'):
return current_service.get_sms_sender(
session['sender_id']
)['sms_sender']
def get_spreadsheet_column_headings_from_template(template):
column_headings = []
if template.template_type == 'letter':
# We want to avoid showing `address line 7` for now
recipient_columns = letter_address_columns
else:
recipient_columns = first_column_headings[template.template_type]
for column_heading in (
recipient_columns + list(template.placeholders)
):
if column_heading not in Columns.from_keys(column_headings):
column_headings.append(column_heading)
return column_headings