TimestampView's getRelativeTimeSpanString called moment() twice while
calculating the timeout. If there was a minute/hour/day wrap between
these 2 calls, the calculated delay was 0 and thus no timer was
scheduled, since if (this.delay) evaluated to false.
Fixes: #857, #460
// FREEBIE
Let momentjs handle proper pluralization of relative times. This comes
at the sacrifice of displaying 'minutes' in the conversation list
timestamp rather than 'min'. Note that we don't use moment's fromNow
instance method so as to preserve the rounding logic that matches the
Android client.
// FREEBIE
* Apply the same rounding to in message bubbles and conversation list.
Also make them consistent with Android's relative times. Fixes#682
* Show full timestamps when hovering on relative time
* Compute timestamp update delays more precisely:
Set timestamps to self-update as soon as they are able to change
rather than a fixed time since the last update.
* Refactor for customizable/localizable relative times
* Update timestamp tests
* Log timestamp update intervals to help debug #460
When `millis_since` becomes larger than one week, `delay` becomes
negative and is set to Zero. This causes an infinite loop and therefore
100% CPU usage (single thread).
// FREEBIE
Display format consistent with Android:
* relative time for everything from today
* Day of week + time for within the past 7 days
* Static Month Day time for everything older
Each timestamp will only update as often as needed to stay accurate,
which is once a minute, once an hour, once a week, or never.
// FREEBIE
Scott Nonnenberg
Daniel Gasienica
Benedikt Constantin Radtke
lilia
codedust
Lorenz Hübschle-Schneider