* change controller.Notebooks.load_note_revisions() to select and return User_revision objects
* change controller.Notebooks.save_note() to use User_revision objects for new_revision and previous_revision as well
* update client to deal with new load_note_revisions() return values (make sure all uses of revisions_list are updated)
* update client to deal with new new_revision/previous_revision
* update changes pulldown to show username along with each timestamp
* update model.Invite to load redeemed_username along with redeemed_user_id
* display the redeemed username next to each email address in the "share this notebook" note
* Modified Wiki.js to include invite_id parameter when necessary.
* Increased storage quota (and price) for premium rate plan.
* Added a note displayed when redeeming an invite, with links to signup and login.
* Fixed Invite.sql_update() to have SQL params in proper order.
* Fixed bug where email addresses containing "-" were considered invalid.
* Made UI for inviting other people to your notebook.
* Tweaked the rate plans and added a new one.
revision of a note that's not in the trash. This is because that particular
revision of the note represents when the note used to be in the trash (because
it was previously deleted).
on the link. Delete the new note. Then go back to the first message, and click
after the link, so the link's pulldown shows. You'll get this error message:
"Sorry, you don't have access to do that."
The fix was to look for the cases when the deleted note is either in the trash
or deleted "forever", and then return None for the note value (instead of just
raising an Access_error).
the client. Previously, the main page would load as mostly blank, then the
client would immediately issue two async json calls to load the user and
notebook data, including startup notes. Now, the main page loads with the note
data actually as part of the page. If JavaScript is off, then you see all the
notes displayed, including startup notes and any designated note. If
JavaScript is on, then those "static" notes are instantly hidden and their
contents are loaded into iframes for editing/display.
The real upshot is that Luminotes in read-only mode is now more useful when
JavaScript is off, and actually displays notes and their contents. This is
very useful for search engine indexing.
Updated all Python unit tests. Still have to get to JavaScript unit tests,
what few their are.
Dan Helfman