Can you fish the server-side stack trace out of the error log on the server? (Usually /var/log/apache2/error_log or similar.)

We aren't interested in bringing this upstream.

See T5462 for discussion about publishing events into remote systems, and why Herald isn't a good choice for doing this.

Can you describe the problem you're facing, not just your desired solution? See:

The approval queue is fixed, but it still doesn't log in the new user correctly:

I think these are the plausible-ish icons that we aren't using anywhere else yet -- this might be missing icons or have icons we can't really use:

I really like how that looks.

Development Log

On the second part, the condition for that query was wrong coming out of D13122: noDisabled changed to isDisabled, but the default value didn't get flipped.

If you haven't run into it, T8398 has general context and guidance on this change. I've updated it to include the information here.

See T8455 for a discussion of some issues. There are fixes there awaiting review, but if you're a larger install and/or use a lot of mailing lists, you might want to wait for the dust to settle there.

Worth adding: most of these were not intentionally created to refer to mailing lists. I think they used to just refer to plain email addresses, but then some migration in the past detected all of them, automatically created mailing lists for them, and automatically changed the Herald rules to refer to the mailing lists. So, I wouldn't be surprised if many installs run into similar issues.

Thanks, good explanation.

Excerpted from a giant novel I wrote but didn't bother publishing:

What's the difference between putting something in a space and setting the visibility of an object to "members of some project"?

I can't reproduce this:

The lack of formatting in the text area is a bug, tracked in T8032. The intent is for it to always format. Would that be satisfactory?

Though sometimes I'm typing as fast as I can adding multiple people, in which case I'd still have to wait for the first user before typing the second user?

In Phacility, invite members from the instance administration panel instead of from the instance itself:

Alternatively, we could require usernames to contain a minimum of 16 characters with at least one uppercase letter, one symbol, and three or more of the same letter in a row.

Oh, so you're typing as fast as you can and immediately tabbing out of the field (in less than a second)?

No problem!

Oh, you may have to click "(All)" under Request to expand that column to make it look like the screenshot.

These execute with a median speed of about 150ms on this install, for the ~1,200 requests made in the last 24 hours (this is across all typeahead source types).

Specifically, when we visited, @liza requested this and then executed a working relative date search, so I assume this was just from an out-of-date list of requests.

Oh, I suppose it could be.

This already works. "2 months ago" and "1 week ago" both work exactly like that.

A very rough version of things is available to play around with on this install, now. I've created two spaces:

Note that you'll be able to search for objects in a specific space using the query interface (T8441) independent of any global settings. So you can always explicitly search for stuff in the "Operations" (or whatever else) space, the product question here is just whether we need additional global/default settings to make "switching into a space" an (optionally) more all-consuming operation.

Thanks for writing that up!

(This is only partially blocked by work described in T7715, but I'm linking it here for completeness and to make it easier for me to dig up.)

This is intentional. This increases flexibility and we aren't currently aware of any problems which are best solved by preventing this.

Users who don't understand it. And - off the top of my head - I'd quite like our custom 'security' option simply be the name of a pre-defined policy (we don't want unprivileged users to be able to set arbitrary policies, that can only result in a mess), but I haven't really thought through all of the implications of this.

From https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T76401, maybe that's actually ideal/desirable, and @chasemp's concerns aren't related to this use case (or perhaps are allayed by "hard spaces")?