They're part of the card now, let's name them that way.
Also, rename the "tag" partial to "tagging", following the naming
convention established by the controller.
- Rearrange the _tags and _tag partial, so they are properly nested concerns
- Add turbo frames for _tags and _tag
- Load _tag in a separate request, so it's not cached with the card
- Cache _tag using the bubble and the account
- New model behavior: touch Account when tags are added or removed
- New controller action: "new" for taggings toggles, which renders the _tag partial
- Updating taggings responds with a turbo stream response that updates the _tags frame
This is very much a parallel change to what was done with assignments
in #317.
pulling the avatars down from the "people" partial, and pulling the
add button up from the "assignment" partial.
The result is:
- the "bubbles/sidebar/assignment" partial is just the dialog box
- the "bubbles/assignees" partial contains everything about assignees
- the "bubbles/people" partial makes one render call
and I've introduced some turbo frames in the expectation of the next
commit which will load the dialog in the background.
`.for-screen-reader` has specific behavior inside `.btn` that makes it unsuitable for use on form elements. This fix adds a second, functionally identical, class `visually-hidden` for those cases. Later we can figure out a way to make it clear when to use which.
This introduces a more dynamic system of activity scoring, to improve
the way bubbles "bubble up" due to their activity. There are a few
different parts we can tune here, and it's likely we'll need to make
adjustments once we get a feel for how this works in practice.
The basic idea here is:
- We assign points for certain types of event that happen on a bubble. A
boost gets 1 point, a comment gets 10 points, and so on.
- These points decay over time, at a rate of 50% per day. So old
activity is worth much less than new activity. Bubbles should rise up
quickly when acted upon, bit will float back down if left idle.
- Some comments can score higher than others: the first comment from
each person on a bubble is worth more (20) because it signals that
more people are getting involved; and comments that follow a comment
by a different author are also worth more (15) because that signals
there's ongoing conversation between people, not just a series of
notes being left by one individual.
In terms of implementation, we persist the score on the bubble
whenever it changes, but we handle the decay on the client side. That
allows us to cache the bubble representation without having to
continually change it while its activity decays.
We also keep a separate `activity_score_order` attribute on the model.
This can be used to sort the bubbles in order of "most active", without
having to think about the decay.
Mike Dalessio