Slicing was to avoid duplicate items in the list. A more idomatic way
to avoid duplicate items in a list is to use a `set` instead.
The order of the list doesn’t really matter, but it’s a lot easier to
test for if the order is consistent.
Similar to how we do it on the check page, we should indicate if there
are more results than we can show. No-one’s really complained about the
absence of this, but it can’t hurt.
The CSV report isn’t very useful until it has all the rows from your
original file. So we shouldn’t show you the link until all notifications
have been created.
Until this point, it’s useful to know how much longer you need to wait,
so this commit adds a percentage count of how much of the file has been
processed.
The difference between created and sending isn’t something a user should
have to care about. So this commit:
- counts created and sending as the same thing
- displays and notifications which have a status of created as sending
Processed is not an easy to understand thing, and the overlap with
sending/delivered/failed is not easy to intuit.
‘Total’ is a much easier concept to grasp (it relates directly to your
file), and it’s less distracting because it doesn’t change.
It’s weird when the sending number ramps up to ~200 or so and then
just floats around as new rows are being added and older ones are being
marked as delivered/failed.
It’s also not great that you don’t know how many rows are in a file, if
you haven’t uploaded it yourself. But the only reason you want to know
this is to know how much work Notify has remaining to do.
So ‘sending’ should start from the total number of rows in the file
and count down.
The "you only have permission to view this service" banner sort of
makes sense if you don’t have _any_ permissions, but it doesn’t if you
have permission to create API keys. If you can create API keys you can
do a lot more than just view the service.
The pages with AJAX on were feeling quite sluggish, and it felt like
they were making the whole browser slow down.
Looking at the performance stuff in Chrome, the number of DOM nodes was
going up and up, which is weird because the number of things on the page
wasn’t changing. This was causing the page to consume more and more
memory in order to store all these nodes.
This is kinda beyond my understanding, but I tried a few things and it
looks like the browser was having a hard time garbage collecting the
temporary bits of DOM used to update the page.
By assinging these bits of DOM to variables before using them it seems
that the browser has an easier time cleaning them up.
Because the header bar now defaults to blue instead of red, live
needs to be explicitly set to have a red header bar.
This also updates the config to staging, which used to inherit from the
preview one (and get an orange header) but now inherits from the base
config, and so needs its header colour setting explicitly as well.
