- The schedule grid page is ridculously database-query heavy and hence
terribly lacking in perfmantitude.
- Caching can help with this, but the caching implemention at present
is not user-aware. If one user looks at the page, they'll get a
"YOU" in all the places they're chair and something else everywhere
else - and then everyone will see that for the next 600 seconds,
then YOU will become someone else
- to avoid this, remove the request.user-specific bit of the template
In the narrow view, lots of details that aren't in the normal view
appear to compensate for not having clear row/column headers any more.
However, all the detail can look very same-same; this tweak makes rooms and end times more distinct.
Session chair info is made always italic, and a label is added to make
it clear that this person is not the speaker.
* Adds session_detail page
* Adds session chairing information to the schedule grid
* Adds session_list.html
* Nicer volunteer text
Conflicts:
pinaxcon/templates/symposion/schedule/_grid.html
Conflict and migration performed by Sachi King <nakato@nakato.io>
Emoji changed, lca2017_tags to lca2018_tags, remove needless dependency
on django-user-account, use request instead like the remainder of the
calls n the template do anyways.
Remove blocktrans from a number of texts as they break {{ templating }}
and we don't translate anyways.
Modified-by: Sachi King <nakato@nakato.io>
- there's no btn-default, switch that to btn-primary
- consistently use info for standby, primary for undecided, success
for accept and warn for rejected
I've looked through the database and I can't find any accepted
proposals that actually contain anything to linkify - but I've had
several requests from people that I think are reasonable, things like
being able to link to their project (we ask them to provide a project
url but we don't use that link)
This seems like a reasonably fast way to let those people add a
link. We still have to manually accept changes to their proposal so we
have a chance to look at the content of the url if we want.
The urlize filter adds rel=nofollow to the link automatically.
Old code was initialising the dataTable twice - once in the parent
block and once in the child. This doesn't actually work and just
caused errors.
Switch to only initializing it once. Unfortunately this creates
copy-pasta :(
* Audience is visible on review details, but not the list. Perhaps
useful for cases where reviwer wishes to only review for a
particular audience. This change adds audience to the list view.
* Format is not visible anywhere. This changes adds it to list and
detail views for the reviewers.
This change also adds some buttons to control visibility of the new
columns.
* The base model requires a value here
* But we aren't using one; so there's none on the form
* This change supplies a custom enumeration that's specific for this
particular model, which has one value, which is a default value,
which simply says that the field is N/A
* This does mean that when viewing or reviewing the proposal one sees
the Target Audience field, but it will say N/A.
* Testing has shown that this does not affect the other types which
descend from the base Proposal class; they still use the default
enumeration.
I think this removes most references to "hobart", "pycon", and "2017"
There are still some references to some images that we don't have a
replacement for.
Flagging this as a review table means we get sorting, pagination, and
search. Much awesome, esp when we want to do this like "show me all
the ones that haven't been notified yet"
* This reference was added in the very distant past
* But jquery.history.js itself has never been in the repo
* pyconau-2017 team resolved the dilemma but dropping
jquery.history.js into the repo
* But as near as I can tell, this does nothing except in obsolete
older browsers. The fact that it's been broken ever since it was
"added" is highly suggestive of it never having ever been used or
needed
* So, trim the fat. It's possible that this might break an older
browser that needs the functionality jquery.history.js provides -
except that such a browser would *already* be broken because
jquery.history.js has never actually been around to be used.
* If we ever do need this functionality, we can revert this
change.. and then we'd have to drop in jquery.history.js. In that
circumstance,
https://github.com/pyconau2017/symposion/commit/34bc7c0 may be of interest.
