We want to align all our stats to be for the last 7 days.
This means summing up the stats response from the API to make the Big
Number. Previously the big number was counting sent notifications as
successful. This commit changes it to only look at delivered
notifications.
Right now, the API doesn’t have a way of filtering to only show the last
7 days. So for the moment the dashboard will show statistics for all
time.
The upshot of this is that we can link from the dashboard to the
activity page when there are failures.
This commit adds some basic type sizes, weights and spacing for HTML
elements scoped inside a `.documentation` container.
It also tweaks some of the Markdown so that it renders the same as it
does on Github.
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
Removed this before as part of truncating email previews in
3a5b76ce2a (diff-b5f54dc364655c298fd119e3bc148cc6R45)
But actually trying to use the app it’s a weird inconsistency to not
have the subject show everywhere.
So this commit reinstates it.
If the hint aligns with the message body then it looks like you can only
add placeholders to the body. This commit aligns it with the subject
instead, and since it overlaps both it looks like you can add
placeholders to both (hopefully).
This commit makes the placeholder hint not be dependent on their only
being one textbox with placeholders on a page.
To do this it needs to be its own module, because the two textboxes are
each self-contained instances of the same module.
The way I’ve gone about this is to make the placeholder hint accept a
list of textboxes it should look in when deciding what message to
display to the user.
Most of the code is extracted from the existing placeholder highlighting
module.
At two lines the subject textbox was expanding even when it was empty.
This commit makes the distance at which textboxes start expanding less
sensitive.
In order for subject lines to have their fields highlighted they have to
be textboxes. This is because the highlighting script only works with
textboxes that don’t scroll, either horizontally, vertically, or be
keying through them.
I think this was used for the invite page at one point, but isn’t now.
Generally at GDS we don’t do disabled form controls, they don’t tell you
_why_ they’re disabled.
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
