Patch courtesy of david@zettazebra.com, adds the ability to add tags to
tickets if django-tagging is installed and in use. If django-tagging isn't
being used, no change is visible to the user.
Add rudimentary CC: functionality on tickets, controlled by staff users. CC's
can be e-mail addresses or users, who will receive copies of all emails sent
to the Submitter. This is a work in progress.
If an e-mail address is used in the 'Queue CC' set up and then that
e-mail address is used as a submitter for a ticket, they received two
emails. Worse, if that user was ALSO the 'assigned to' person for that
ticket, they got THREE emails!
This fix will ensure a particular email goes to an address only once.
Thanks to Andreas Kotowicz for this patch.
#65: When submitter clicks 'Accept' to accept a resolution, nothing happens.
#74: issues when updating ticket via views.staff.update_ticket (which is also used by the public views) relating to invalid template
context and inconsistent variable naming.
#82: Add an option for users to control the number of tickets per page.
Thank you to J. Beigel and Christian Klein for these suggestions.
versions of Python used a different name for base64 functions, so
a wrapper has been added to lib.py to enable both old- and new-
style functions to be used.
* Added superuser 'System settings' page with links to admin
* Added ability to ignore e-mail addresses (using wildcards) from the e-mail parser
* Added link to ignore email address from ticket details page (for superusers only)
* Cleaned up report output by styling text & labels in the same way as tables in other views
* Cleaned up dashboard lists to show text in place of tickets if no tickets are found
* Added ability to sort in reverse order
NOTE: REQUIRES A 'syncdb' TO CREATE THE EMAIL-IGNORE TABLES. No other DB changes were made.
* Added 'UserSettings' model to provide a user profile system independent of existing Django user profiles, for two reasons: 1) Avoids users having to update settings.py and 2) Allows jutda-helpdesk to integrate with websites who already use a User Profile
* Settings added in this revision allow a user to control e-mail alerts, and to determine whether they see the dashboard or ticket list at login.
* New 'Settings' link in page footer for signed-in users
* Logout now takes you to the Helpdesk homepage
* Fixed file attachment bug in management/commands/get_email.py which seemed to have been un-done (fixes issue # 4.
Jutda-helpdesk is now compatible with Django 1.0!
( see /help/context/; also linked from comment form)
* Refactor API help page to share template with context help
* Allow a limited number of Ticket & Queue model fields to be
accessible in comments, as per 'Help' page.
* New function in lib.py to build a dict of 'safe' fields from
ticket & queue, to prevent the power of the Django model API
from exposing things like passwords (imagine if a user typed
a comment containing {{ ticket.queue.email_box_password }} !!!!
* When accessing the ticket list with no filter params (eg by
clicking on the "Tickets" button in the menu), the default
search is for tickets that aren't closed, rather than showing
all tickets.
* Updated English locale with changed message strings.
* Updated jQuery to 1.2.6
* Add jQuery UI 1.6b for interface effects as needed
* 'Smoothness' theme from ThemeRoller.com added.
* Clean up 'Filter' dialog on Ticket List, long way to go still.
* Uses tabs to save a query or load a saved query
* Lots of misuse of space here, can be cleaned up somewhat still.
* Add ability for users to save filters/queries
* Saved queries can be shared, so other users can use them
* Users can run saved queries instead of re-filtering
* Filter mechanism in Ticket List had to be reworked significantly
* Merged 3rd party licenses into LICENSE.3RDPARTY
* Updated messages files for EN locale
To update, ensure you run './manage.py syncdb' to add the SavedSearch
table.
of lines; Increase line-wrapping of commands to limit code to 80 columns
wherever possible
* Re-built 'en' locale to match some new strings
* Clean up import statements somewhat
