It only contained proxy
that some users ran in Termux
to look at IMAP traffic.
The same can be achieved with `socat`, e.g.:
socat -v TCP-LISTEN:9999,bind=127.0.0.1 OPENSSL:nine.testrun.org:993
This fixes the HTML display of messages containing forwarded messages. Before, forwarded messages
weren't rendered in HTML and if a forwarded message is long and therefore truncated in the chat, it
could only be seen in the "Message Info". In #4462 it was suggested to display "Show Full
Message..." for each truncated message part and save to `msgs.mime_headers` only the corresponding
part, but this is a quite huge change and refactoring and also it may be good that currently we save
the full message structure to `msgs.mime_headers`, so i'd suggest not to change this for now.
Otherwise the "Show Full Message..." button appears somewhere in the middle of the multipart
message, e.g. after a text in the first message bubble, but before a text in the second
bubble. Moreover, if the second/n-th bubble's text is shortened (ends with "[...]"), the user should
scroll up to click on "Show Full Message..." which doesn't look reasonable. Scrolling down looks
more acceptable (e.g. if the first bubble's text is shortened in a multipart message).
I'd even suggest to show somehow that message bubbles belong to the same multipart message, e.g. add
"[↵]" to the text of all bubbles except the last one, but let's discuss this first.
without the prefix,
it looks as if it is part of the Message-ID,
esp. if Message-ID is longer,
a break on different delimiters may look exactly the same.
see #6329 for some screenshots that initially confused me :)
A user reported to me that after they left a group, they were implicitly readded, but there's no any
readdition message, so currently it looks in the chat like leaving it has no effect, just new
messages continue to arrive. The readdition probably happened because some member didn't receive the
user's self-removal message, anyway, at least there must be a message that the user is readded, even
if it isn't known by whom.
A NDN may arrive days after the message is sent when it's already impossible to tell which message
wasn't delivered looking at the "Failed to send" info message, so it only clutters the chat and
makes the user think they tried to send some message recently which isn't true. Moreover, the info
message duplicates the info already displayed in the error message behind the exclamation mark and
info messages do not point to the message that is failed to be sent.
Moreover it works rarely because `mimeparser.rs` only parses recipients from `x-failed-recipients`,
so it likely only works for Gmail. Postfix does not add this `X-Failed-Recipients` header. Let's
remove this parsing too. Thanks to @link2xt for pointing this out.
This PR:
- Moves the note about the false positive to the end of the test output,
where it is more likely to be noticed
- Also notes in test_modify_chat_disordered() and
test_setup_contact_*(), in addition to the existing note in
test_was_seen_recently()
This fixes HTML display of truncated (long) sent messages ("Show full message" in UIs). Before,
incorrect HTML was stored (with missing line breaks etc.) for them. Now stored plaintext is
formatted to HTML upon calling `MsgId::get_html()` and this results in the same HTML as on a
receiver side.
Also cleaned up test_connectivity()
which tested that state does not flicker to WORKING
when there are no messages to be fetched.
The state is expected to flicker to WORKING
when checking for new messages,
so the tests were outdated since
change 3b0b2379b8
The benchmark function (e.g. `recv_all_emails()`) is executed multiple
times on the same context. During the second iteration, all the emails
were already in the database, so, receiving them again failed.
This PR fixes that by passing in a second `iteration` counter that is
different for every invocation of the benchmark function.
This better reflects that this state means
we just connected and there may me work to do.
This state is converted to DC_CONNECTIVITY_WORKING
instead of DC_CONNECTIVITY_CONNECTED state now.
Before this change when IMAP connected
to the server, it switched
from DC_CONNECTIVITY_NOT_CONNECTED
to DC_CONNECTIVITY_CONNECTING,
then to DC_CONNECTIVITY_CONNECTED (actually preparing)
then to DC_CONNECTIVITY_WORKING
and then to DC_CONNECTIVITY_CONNECTED again (actually idle).
On fast connections this resulted in flickering "Connected"
string in the status bar right before "Updating..."
and on slow connections this "Connected" state
before "Updating..." lasted for a while
leaving the user to wonder if there are no new messages
or if Delta Chat will still switch to "Updating..."
before going into "Connected" state again.
