We already output unix timestamp both in user preference timezone as well as
utc, but we only had the user timezone version for TS_MW format.
While we could change the frontend to use the unix timestamp format, I don't see
any reason not to also include the MW format in utc. Frontend can now easily use
that.
Also fixed creation of the moment object. The timestamp was created as UTC, but
the way it got there was wrong: it expects the timezone offset (Z) to be
included in the timestamp, which is not the case (so it just ended up at +0:00,
which was fine, but confusing). I removed the 'Z' and forced it to be
interpreted as utc.
Bug: T121813
Change-Id: I09403615a1ffbde5dd69af9914afdbdd86cbfe4d
The only difference at this point is that fetchByUser initializes
the EchoNotification object with $targetPages. It doesn't really
matter that it doesn't have the target pages, since fetchUnreadByUser
is currently only used in the flyout, where those target pages aren't
used. But regardless of what method was used to fetch the data, I
think the data should be the same.
And now, there's less code duplication...
Change-Id: I04c7b98794af5427a2217dd337108e7eea1e65c5
I'm not really sure where to stick the primary link. I could wrap the
entire notification in a <a> tag, but all the text becomes ugly (I
suppose we could hack around it with CSS?). For now I just added it
before all the secondary links.
Change-Id: I4f6add9ecfb367660d1a6346825382ad415bdb77
Instead of relying on the frontend to render, this enables the frontend
to do it.
The API will now accept a new format: 'model', which is basically the
presentation model's data in json format.
Some of the render code is currently only in the backend (e.g. get icon
path from icon type) so other api formats will stay available. At some
point, however, we may be able to kill those.
Bug: T115418
Change-Id: Ibc3ad54c94d6ea9bf751f3927cf69e1d062f4780
Adds EchoEventPresentationModel::canRender() for notification types to
indicate that something can't be rendered if for example, a page is
deleted.
In that case, the notification is marked as read in a deferred update.
All callers were also updated to check if the notification was formatted
properly.
Bug: T116888
Change-Id: Idb975feaec893ef86c41cc487102e3539c07e328
The workflow to format a notification is
* Get EchoEvent, User, and Language
* Get EchoEventFormatter implementation for notification type
** EchoEventFormatter returns structured data about each part of the
notification (header, body, primary link, secondary link(s))
* Each output type will have a formatter class (e.g.
EchoSpecialNotificationsFormatter, EchoPlainTextEmailFormatter) which
takes a EchoEventPresentationModel and generates whatever it wants
(HTML, plain-text email, etc).
Included is an example conversion of the user-rights and mention
formatters. The previous infrastructure will remain in place for
backwards compatability until other extensions can be updated.
Bug: T107823
Change-Id: I4397872a7ec062148dfcb066ddd8ab83f40486ac
* cache function result in local variables
* Update the logic of generating notification date header
Change-Id: I04c3ed853076f17c819da8f27bfdb169e99b2a3a
The special page will now not auto mark a notification as read if
it has a target url. Currently no notifications have target urls
but this will be changed in a later patch...
Change-Id: I9bd71d59391189d5d761ab5f1c84af0bc3554be0
* Get rid of EchoBackend by separating responsibilities into smaller objects
* Move main fetchNotification logic from API to a more appropriate place
* Add more unit testing coverage
Change-Id: I42f4d7566543332588431c21c220c0d64d026b70
