Allows checkboxes to be collapsed so they take up
less space in the page. The collapsed state
includes a live summary tracking which of them are
selected.
Includes changes to the JS for collapsible
checkboxes to make it work with the GOVUK
Checkboxes component HTML.
govukCheckboxesField subclasses
SelectMultipleField and overwrites how it renders
HTML to let us use the GOVUK Checkboxes component
while retaining all the functionality of WTForms
fields.
Based on work on github.com/richardjpope/recourse:
https://github.com/richardjpope/recourse/blob/master/recourse/forms.py#L6
If you’ve come to look at a notification via the uploaded letters page
then the ‘< back’ link should take you back there, not to the usual
activity page.
Some teams have started uploading quite a lot of letters (in the
hundreds per week). They’re also uploading CSVs of emails. This means
the uploads page ends up quite jumbled.
This is because:
- there’s just a lot of items to scan through
- conceptually it’s a bit odd to have batches of things displayed
alongside individual things on the same page
So instead we’re going to start grouping together uploaded letters. This
will be by the date on which we ‘start’ printing them, or in other
words the time at which they can no longer be cancelled.
This feels like a natural grouping, and it matches what we know about
people’s mental models of ‘batches’ and ‘runs’ when talking about
printing.
This grouping will be done in the API, so all this commit need to do is:
- be ready to display this new type of pseudo-job
- link to the page that displays all the uploaded letters for a given
print day
Because we won’t be showing uploaded letters individually on the uploads
page any more we need a way of listing them. This should be by printing
day, to match how we’re grouping them on the uploads page.
This code reuses the notifications.html template, but flips the
precedence of the filename and recipient because I reckon when you’re
looking at uploads you’re thinking filename-first.
From a question on cross-government Slack:
> re the Usage tab - currently it shows 3 financial years - last year,
> this year and next year. is it possible to replace the "next year" tab
> with something more useful? its always going to be blank! I was
> thinking it would be good to have 2 financial years ago, 1 financial
> year ago and this financial year.
This seems like a reasonable idea, and is something we’ve talked about
before. The original intention[1] was that seeing your (unchanged) free
allowance for next year would be useful, but that doesn’t really seem to
be a user need.
***
1. See https://github.com/alphagov/notifications-admin/pull/1094
> so that you can check what your SMS allowance is going to be before
> you actually get into it
The search form makes a post request, so that phone numbers and email
addresses don’t show up in logs or browser history.
At most the API will return 50 results, with some pagination links. We
can’t easily give you links to click in the admin app, because links can
only perform get requests.
Because the value of seeing more than 50 results feels quite low (users
will probably make their search more specific before scrolling through
all 50) let’s just show a message saying only the first 50 results are
displayed.
We were throwing an exception when instantiating a LetterImageTemplate
as we weren't giving it all the arguments it needed.
Now we give it all the correct parameters and add a
test for the method. Ideally we would add a unit test for the flask
route for downloading a letter job CSV (which is currently lacking) but
I did the minimal to be confident I've fixed the bug as I think this
whole code may be fresh for a bit of a rewrite according to Chris.
Original error:
```
File "/Users/davidmcdonald/.virtualenvs/notifications-admin/lib/python3.6/site-packages/notifications_utils/template.py", line 669, in __init__
raise TypeError('image_url is required')
TypeError: image_url is required
```
Some email clients will pre-fetch links in emails to check whether
they’re safe. This has the unfortunate side effect of claiming the token
that’s in the link.
Long term, we don’t want to let the link be used multiple times, because
this reduces how secure it is (eg someone with access to your browser
history could re-use the link even if you’d signed out).
Instead, this commit adds an extra page which is served when the user
clicks the link from the email. This page includes a form which submits
to the actual URL that uses the token, thereby not claiming the token as
soon as the page is loaded.
For convenience, this page also includes some Javascript which clicks
the link on the user’s behalf. If the user has Javascript turned off
they will see the link and can click it themselves. This is going on the
assumption that whatever the email clients are doing when prefetching
the link doesn’t involve running any Javascript.
This Javascript is inlined so that:
- it is run as fast as possible
- it’s more resilient – even if our assets domain is unreachable or the
connection is interrupted, it will still run
We’re going to add an interstitial page that redirects to this new URL.
But we don’t want that redirect to 404 while the change is deploying,
because some boxes will have the new URL and some won’t. So let’s deploy
the new URL to all the boxes first, then the redirect page can safely
take over the new one.
The new URL is going to be `post` not `get` because that feels more
HTTP-y, so we need to make sure that’s part of this change too.
0.6.0 has been withdrawn because it contained a bug (which wouldn’t
affect us). But we can’t use it now because pip can’t find it to
install. So needs upgrading to the next version now.
If a service has permission to send international letters then the admin
app should tell template preview, so that template preview knows what
rules to apply when it’s validating the address of the letter.
We don’t need to wait for template preview to start looking at this
query string argument – it will just ignore it for now.
For services with permission, they can now put international addresses
into their spreadsheets without getting a postcode error.
This also means they can start using address line 7 instead of postcode,
since it doesn’t make sense to put a country in a field called
‘postcode’. But this will be undocumented to start with, because we’re
not giving any real users the permission.
It does now mean that the number of possible placeholders (7 + postcode)
is greater than the number of allowed placeholders (7), so we have to
account for that in the one-off address flow where we’re populating the
placeholders automatically. We’re sticking with 6 + postcode here for
backwards compatibility.
Context:
- postal addresses can be made from any of the 7 address lines now, and
the postcode can be in any one of the 7
- we can put errors across a whole row now, not just on individual cells
This commit put errors to do with the postal address as a whole across
the whole row now, rather than tying them to any one cell.
Our rules about address columns are relaxing, so that none of them are
mandatory any more. Instead you just need any 3 of the 7 to make a valid
address.
This commit updates our error messaging to reflect that.
