Page MenuHomePhabricator
Differential D8437

[keyserver] Mark recalculateAllThreadPermissions as deprecated
ClosedPublic
Actions

Authored by • patryk on Jul 7 2023, 4:34 AM.
Tags
None
Referenced Files
F5110026: D8437.diff
Tue, Apr 1, 9:49 PM
Unknown Object (File)
Wed, Mar 19, 3:29 PM
Unknown Object (File)
Fri, Mar 14, 5:36 PM
Unknown Object (File)
Mon, Mar 3, 11:48 PM
Unknown Object (File)
Feb 27 2025, 9:08 PM
Unknown Object (File)
Feb 27 2025, 3:56 AM
Unknown Object (File)
Feb 26 2025, 1:34 AM
Unknown Object (File)
Feb 24 2025, 9:31 AM
View All 85 Files
Subscribers
ashoat
tomek

Details

Reviewers
bartek
tomek
ashoat
Commits
rCOMM50e4497c1df5: [keyserver] Mark recalculateAllThreadPermissions as deprecated
Summary

https://linear.app/comm/issue/ENG-4318/mark-recalculateallthreadpermissions-as-deprecated.

Test Plan

Check if function DEPRECATED_recalculateAllThreadPermissions exists in keyserver/src/updaters/thread-permission-updaters.js

Diff Detail

Repository
rCOMM Comm
Lint
Lint Not Applicable
Unit
Tests Not Applicable

Revision Contents
Changeset List

PathSize
keyserver/
src/
scripts/
4 lines
4 lines
updaters/
5 lines

Diff 28531

View Options

keyserver/src/scripts/add-leave-thread-permissions.js

Show First 20 Lines • Show All 65 Lines • ▼ Show 20 Lines
This runs the same two processes as the web app, but for the landing page. Note that the `landing.build.cjs` file (similar to the web app’s `app.build.cjs` file) is consumed by the Node server. This runs the same two processes as the web app, but for the landing page. Note that the `landing.build.cjs` file (similar to the web app’s `app.build.cjs` file) is consumed by the Node server.
# Debugging # Debugging
## React Developer Tools ## React Developer Tools
- For web, you can access the React Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Components” or “Profiler” tabs. This should work in both our development environment and in production. - For web, you can access the React Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Components” or “Profiler” tabs. This should work in both our development environment and in production.
- For iOS and Android, TODO - For iOS and Android, you can access the React Developer Tools by running `cd native && yarn react-devtools`. If you want to use it along with the JS debugger (see [Debugging JavaScript](#debugging-javascript)), you should open the JS debugger first, then open React Developer Tools, and finally refresh the app via the dev menu. More details on using React Developer Tools with React Native can be found [here](https://github.com/facebook/react/tree/main/packages/react-devtools#usage-with-react-native).
## Redux Developer Tools ## Redux Developer Tools
- For web, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Redux” tab. This should work in both our development environment and in production, although in production you won’t be able to see Redux actions from before you opened up the Redux dev tools. - For web, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Redux” tab. This should work in both our development environment and in production, although in production you won’t be able to see Redux actions from before you opened up the Redux dev tools.
- For iOS and Android, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension’s Remote DevTools functionality. First, to open the Remote DevTools, right click on any webpage, go into the “Redux DevTools” menu, and select “Open Remote DevTools”. Then hit “Settings”, select “Use custom (local) server”, and configure it to connect to `localhost` on port 8043. This will connect to the `remotedev-server` instance that you started when you ran `cd native && yarn dev`. - For iOS and Android, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension’s Remote DevTools functionality. First, to open the Remote DevTools, right click on any webpage, go into the “Redux DevTools” menu, and select “Open Remote DevTools”. Then hit “Settings”, select “Use custom (local) server”, and configure it to connect to `localhost` on port 8043. This will connect to the `remotedev-server` instance that you started when you ran `cd native && yarn dev`.
## Debugging JavaScript ## Debugging JavaScript
- For web, you can just use your browser of choice’s dev tools. - For web, you can just use your browser of choice’s dev tools.
- For iOS and Android, you can use the dev menu in dev builds to open up a JS debugger, where you can set breakpoints via the `debugger` expression. - For iOS and Android, you can use the dev menu in dev builds to open up a JS debugger, where you can set breakpoints via the `debugger` expression.
View Options

keyserver/src/scripts/create-sidebar-permissions.js

Show First 20 Lines • Show All 65 Lines • ▼ Show 20 Lines
This runs the same two processes as the web app, but for the landing page. Note that the `landing.build.cjs` file (similar to the web app’s `app.build.cjs` file) is consumed by the Node server. This runs the same two processes as the web app, but for the landing page. Note that the `landing.build.cjs` file (similar to the web app’s `app.build.cjs` file) is consumed by the Node server.
# Debugging # Debugging
## React Developer Tools ## React Developer Tools
- For web, you can access the React Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Components” or “Profiler” tabs. This should work in both our development environment and in production. - For web, you can access the React Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Components” or “Profiler” tabs. This should work in both our development environment and in production.
- For iOS and Android, TODO - For iOS and Android, you can access the React Developer Tools by running `cd native && yarn react-devtools`. If you want to use it along with the JS debugger (see [Debugging JavaScript](#debugging-javascript)), you should open the JS debugger first, then open React Developer Tools, and finally refresh the app via the dev menu. More details on using React Developer Tools with React Native can be found [here](https://github.com/facebook/react/tree/main/packages/react-devtools#usage-with-react-native).
## Redux Developer Tools ## Redux Developer Tools
- For web, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Redux” tab. This should work in both our development environment and in production, although in production you won’t be able to see Redux actions from before you opened up the Redux dev tools. - For web, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Redux” tab. This should work in both our development environment and in production, although in production you won’t be able to see Redux actions from before you opened up the Redux dev tools.
- For iOS and Android, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension’s Remote DevTools functionality. First, to open the Remote DevTools, right click on any webpage, go into the “Redux DevTools” menu, and select “Open Remote DevTools”. Then hit “Settings”, select “Use custom (local) server”, and configure it to connect to `localhost` on port 8043. This will connect to the `remotedev-server` instance that you started when you ran `cd native && yarn dev`. - For iOS and Android, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension’s Remote DevTools functionality. First, to open the Remote DevTools, right click on any webpage, go into the “Redux DevTools” menu, and select “Open Remote DevTools”. Then hit “Settings”, select “Use custom (local) server”, and configure it to connect to `localhost` on port 8043. This will connect to the `remotedev-server` instance that you started when you ran `cd native && yarn dev`.
## Debugging JavaScript ## Debugging JavaScript
- For web, you can just use your browser of choice’s dev tools. - For web, you can just use your browser of choice’s dev tools.
- For iOS and Android, you can use the dev menu in dev builds to open up a JS debugger, where you can set breakpoints via the `debugger` expression. - For iOS and Android, you can use the dev menu in dev builds to open up a JS debugger, where you can set breakpoints via the `debugger` expression.
View Options

keyserver/src/updaters/thread-permission-updaters.js

Show First 20 Lines • Show All 65 Lines • ▼ Show 20 Lines
This runs the same two processes as the web app, but for the landing page. Note that the `landing.build.cjs` file (similar to the web app’s `app.build.cjs` file) is consumed by the Node server. This runs the same two processes as the web app, but for the landing page. Note that the `landing.build.cjs` file (similar to the web app’s `app.build.cjs` file) is consumed by the Node server.
# Debugging # Debugging
## React Developer Tools ## React Developer Tools
- For web, you can access the React Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Components” or “Profiler” tabs. This should work in both our development environment and in production. - For web, you can access the React Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Components” or “Profiler” tabs. This should work in both our development environment and in production.
- For iOS and Android, TODO - For iOS and Android, you can access the React Developer Tools by running `cd native && yarn react-devtools`. If you want to use it along with the JS debugger (see [Debugging JavaScript](#debugging-javascript)), you should open the JS debugger first, then open React Developer Tools, and finally refresh the app via the dev menu. More details on using React Developer Tools with React Native can be found [here](https://github.com/facebook/react/tree/main/packages/react-devtools#usage-with-react-native).
## Redux Developer Tools ## Redux Developer Tools
- For web, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Redux” tab. This should work in both our development environment and in production, although in production you won’t be able to see Redux actions from before you opened up the Redux dev tools. - For web, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension by opening the Chrome Developer Tools and selecting the “Redux” tab. This should work in both our development environment and in production, although in production you won’t be able to see Redux actions from before you opened up the Redux dev tools.
- For iOS and Android, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension’s Remote DevTools functionality. First, to open the Remote DevTools, right click on any webpage, go into the “Redux DevTools” menu, and select “Open Remote DevTools”. Then hit “Settings”, select “Use custom (local) server”, and configure it to connect to `localhost` on port 8043. This will connect to the `remotedev-server` instance that you started when you ran `cd native && yarn dev`. - For iOS and Android, you can access the Redux Developer Tools through the Chrome extension’s Remote DevTools functionality. First, to open the Remote DevTools, right click on any webpage, go into the “Redux DevTools” menu, and select “Open Remote DevTools”. Then hit “Settings”, select “Use custom (local) server”, and configure it to connect to `localhost` on port 8043. This will connect to the `remotedev-server` instance that you started when you ran `cd native && yarn dev`.
## Debugging JavaScript ## Debugging JavaScript
- For web, you can just use your browser of choice’s dev tools. - For web, you can just use your browser of choice’s dev tools.
- For iOS and Android, you can use the dev menu in dev builds to open up a JS debugger, where you can set breakpoints via the `debugger` expression. - For iOS and Android, you can use the dev menu in dev builds to open up a JS debugger, where you can set breakpoints via the `debugger` expression.