When we say ‘delivery information is available for 7 days’ you have to
infer _when_ the seven days starts. When you come back to the page it
still says ‘available for 7 days’ even if you only have a day left to
download it. This is confusing.
This commit changes the text to be relative to now, eg ‘available for 7
days’, ‘available for 1 day’.
The date is counted to midnight on the seventh day, which is when the
data is actually deleted.
Implements: https://github.com/alphagov/notifications-utils/pull/51
Copies the same regex.
Adds some CSS to display conditional placeholders differently to
normal placeholders (vertical rather that curved right-hand edge).
Depends on:
- [ ] https://github.com/alphagov/notifications-utils/pull/40
In research we’ve noticed two problems with the appearance of
placeholders:
1. We are inconsistent about when we display the ((double brackets)).
Sometimes we show them, sometimes we don’t. This doesn’t help user’s
understanding about where the column names in their CSV file come
from, or how they can edit the template to fix any errors.
2. Because they look so different from normal `<textarea>` text, it’s
not immediately obvious that they can be edited just like normal
text. They look more like something that can be dragged/inserted.
So this commit:
1. Makes the brackets always-visible.
2. Makes the text colour of the placeholder `$text-colour`, and only
highlights the name of the ‘variable’, not the brackets themselves.
This commit rearranges the CSV errors (again) to make them geared towards
teaching you how to match placeholders to the column headers.
So the order of errors now is:
1. No phone number/email column
2. Column headers don’t match placeholders
3. Missing or bad data
4. Trial mode
5. Daily limit reached
This depends on:
- [x] https://github.com/alphagov/notifications-utils/pull/39 for 1.
When a user adds or removes placeholders in their template we should consider
this a ‘breaking change’ and warn them accordingly.
Implementing this mostly relies on using
https://github.com/alphagov/notifications-utils/pull/37
Temporarily storing the new template until the user confirms that they want to
make the changes in done using hidden fields. This is a bit hacky, but the
complexity of making sessions interact with WTForms was just too much to handle.
This commit also changes the example spreadsheet that we show on this page to
look more like a spreadsheet.
This commit makes two main changes to what happens when a user is
in trial mode and they upload some email addresses belonging to
other people.
1. Add a specific banner error telling the user about trial mode
2. Make this error higher priority, eg it will show up before the
error about having too many recipients in your file
This means making some changes to the tests so that the example CSV
files include the user’s phone number, then making them invalid by
omitting data required by the templates.
Depends on: https://github.com/alphagov/notifications-utils/pull/34
We require users to export their spreadsheets as CSV files before
uploading them. But this seems like the sort of thing a computer should
be able to do.
So this commit adds a wrapper class which:
- takes a the uploaded file
- returns it in a normalised format, or reads it using pyexcel[1]
- gives the data back in CSV format
This allows us to accept `.csv`, `.xlsx`, `.xls` (97 and 95), `.ods`,
`.xlsm` and `.tsv` files. We can upload the resultant CSV just like
normal, and process it for errors as before.
Testing
---
To test this I’ve added a selection of common spreadsheet files as test
data. They all contain the same data, so the tests look to see that the
resultant CSV output is the same for each.
UI changes
---
This commit doesn’t change the UI, apart from to give a different error
message if a user uploads a file type that we still don’t understand.
I intend to do this as a separate pull request, in order to fulfil
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/119371637
With the upgrade of pep8 to 1.7.0 module imports are required to be at the top of the file,
meaning I had to add a noqa line to some of the init files. Are those init files wrong or is pep8 too strict.
This commit replaces the old _API Documentation_ page with the Markdown
version that Catherine has been working on.
I’ve checked that there’s nothing obviously wrong or placeholder-y still
in there, so I think we’re good to go.
Use the new version of the notifications-python-client. This version no longer adds the req and pay to the claims of the jwt.
The change is backward compatible so an older client that sends a JWT with the extra claims will pass authentication.
Once all the clients have been updated to not include the extra claims some updates to exclude them from the method signatures will happen as well.
The documentation has been updated to reflect this change.
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/116971293
There is a bug in Babel[1] which means that it throws an exception if
it can’t find the locale it wants to use.
This is not a problem when developing locally, because OS X comes with
lots of locales. The AWS machines, however, only have one locale, which
is not the one that Babel is looking for. Hence the ‘Activity’ page
doesn’t work.
This commit changes to using Humanize[2] instead, which is much less
vast and hopefully less hungry in its requirements.
That’s a morning we won’t get back…
1. https://github.com/python-babel/babel/issues/137
2. https://pypi.python.org/pypi/humanize
This table had a lot of columns, which meant that some of them became
very narrow, wrapping the text awkwardly.
This commit groups some of the data into a chunk, which occupies the
first column.
CSV files currently have ‘to’ as the recipient column. This is changing in
https://github.com/alphagov/notifications-api/pull/109
The admin app also has to validate that the CSV files have the right columns,
because the API expects any CSV that it’s given to have been checked (also we
want things to actually work).
This commit is the minimum code change needed. In the future it should reuse
the same code as the API for processing CSV files. This will need more thinking.
