Contact request chats are not merged into a single virtual "deaddrop"
chat anymore. Instead, they are shown in the chatlist the same way as
other chats, but sending of messages to them is not allowed and MDNs
are not sent automatically until the chat is "accepted" by the user.
New API:
- dc_chat_is_contact_request(): returns true if chat is a contact
request. In this case option to accept and block the chat via
dc_accept_chat() and dc_block_chat() should be shown in the UI.
- dc_accept_chat(): accept contact request and unblock the chat
- dc_block_chat(): decline contact request and block the chat
Removed API:
- dc_create_chat_by_msg_id(): deprecated 2021-02-07 in favor of
dc_decide_on_contact_request()
- dc_marknoticed_contact(): deprecated 2021-02-07 in favor of
dc_decide_on_contact_request()
- dc_decide_on_contact_request(): this call requires a message ID from
deaddrop chat as input. As deaddrop chat is removed, this call can't
be used anymore.
- dc_msg_get_real_chat_id(): use dc_msg_get_chat_id() instead, the
only difference between these calls was in handling of deaddrop chat
- removed DC_CHAT_ID_DEADDROP and DC_STR_DEADDROP constants
fix https://github.com/deltachat/deltachat-core-rust/issues/2463fix#2116
The email could be private (i.e. only sent to me) or non-private (i.e. also sent to sb else). Also, it could be a classical email or a chat message. Below, I'm describing for each of the four combinations whether they should be assigned to a chat by create_or_lookup_group() or lookup_chat_by_reply(). Because I needed to use these function names a lot, I shortened them to l:group() and l:by_reply() in this PR description.
(!) means todo, (! -> Done) means I fixed something.
## Private classical email:
l:group() and l:by_reply() must both take care not to put it into group
l:group() no (! -> Done), l:by_reply no (! -> Done)
except for classical MUA replies to two-member-groups, they should be put into the parent group
### wrt alias-support:
A private classical email is very probably not going to be an answer to email that went to an alias address:
Suppose Alice writes to support@example.com.
support@example.com forwards to bob@example.com and claire@example.com.
When Bob answers, he will _probably_ answer `To: alice@example.com, support@example.com` (=> it's a non-private classical email).
With this PR, if he does only answer `To: alice@example.com`, (=> it's a private classical email), Alice's DC will show the answer in the private chat with Bob. Which actually makes more sense than showing it in the support@example.com chat I think. Also, if it was shown in the support@example.com chat, then Alice would answer in the support@example.com chat, then Claire would get Alice's message but not Bob's and therefore miss some context.
That being said - **I could change this**. Pretty easily actually, I would just have to remove the call to `is_probably_private_reply()` from `lookup_chat_by_reply()`. Didn't think through all edge cases yet, but should work.
## Private chat message:
l:group() has to put private chat messages into the group: It won't mistakenly put a message there (because it can rely on Chat-Group-Id). Currently, `is_probably_private_reply()` returns true for private chat messages, but l:group still has to put them into the group chat. (it's not nice that the function called is_probably_private_reply returns true for all private chat messages, but I didn't find any nicer solution) l:by_reply() must not assign it to sth special
l:group yes, l:by_reply no
By the way, for chat messages, `try_getting_grpid()` doesn't look at InReplyTo or References, in order not to put private chat-message replies into the group chat.
For alias-support, the same goes as for the private classical emails.
## Non-private classical email:
Just put it into any group, and if there is none, create one.
_Off-topic:
We currently don't look at the recipients lists, which means that a message can easily be assigned to a group although it was not sent to all group members. One day we could somehow compare the recipients list with the members list, but that needs some more discussing (esp. what do we do if they don't match? Create a new group? Show a hint in the UI?) and is nothing for a bug-fixing PR like this one._
l_group yes, l_by_reply yes, even for outgoing messages (! -> Done, this also was the issue reported by @gerryfrancis in the testing group:
Outgoing messages were not put into a chat by In-Reply-To/References, which is correct for chat messages, but for non-private classical outgoing emails, a new ad-hoc group was created everytime.
So, I added this: https://github.com/deltachat/deltachat-core-rust/pull/2465/files#diff-e7606b521f6710ddc6e5236ba5d7eefc917b7ad744b9e71762fd42830c55485bR703-R711)
## Non-private chat message:
Can be put into chat by l:by_reply() because it must be a group message
l:group yes, l:by_reply yes (to make alias support work if the support person uses DC)
Nothing to test or fix here; we have to put chat group messages into the group, which is trivial. And we have to make sure that alias-support works, which already was well tested.
Do not process names, avatars, location XMLs, message signature
etc. for duplicate messages.
Previously only `add_parts` was stopped early, but not
`dc_receive_imf`. Also, `dc_receive_imf` processed From: and To:
fields and applied names to contacts even before checking the
Message-ID.
Fake Message-ID generation procedure is changed to operate on raw
header values to avoid interacting with the database.
Raw MIME messages may contain non-ASCII characters. Attempting to
store them as TEXT by using String::from_utf8_lossy results in
non-ASCII characters being replaced with Unicode U+FFFD "REPLACEMENT
CHARACTER" which is later incorrectly decoded when attempting to parse
`mime_headers` content into HTML.
Previously chats created by outgoing classic emails went into contact
requests (deaddrop). Outgoing messages are not shown in contact
requests, so created chat was not shown anywhere. With this fix chat
is created both for outgoing classic emails and outgoing chat emails.
systemli.org seems not to include Received: header in messages sent to
self, including BCC-self and messages sent to Saved message chat. This
results in all these messages not being displayed on other devices in
multi-device setting. To work around this problem we restrict draft
detection based on Received: header to classical mails.
Delta Chat already implements proper draft detection based on the
\Draft message flag and \Drafts folder flag. However, Thunderbird does
not set \Draft flag when message is stored as "Template". To make
draft detection for Thunderbird more robust, in case Received: header
check is removed altogether later, we check for X-Mozilla-Draft-Info
header which Thunderbird sets both for "Drafts" and "Templates".
* Add failing test for #2369
* Completely ignore Drafts folder
fix#2369
* Also ignore messages that have the Draft flag set but are not in the Drafts folder
Using `impl AsRef<str>` as the argument instead of `&str` makes it
possible to call the function with `&str`, `String` and other types
that implement `AsRef` trait.
The cost of it is that compiled binary contains mulitple versions of
the same function, one for each variant of types. If function contains
multiple generic `impl AsRef` arguments, the number of versions possibly
compiled into binary grows exponentially with the number of arguments.
Simple way to avoid it is to call `.as_ref()` on the caller side to
convert the argument to `&str`. In most cases even adding a `&` and
relying on `Deref` coercion is sufficient.
This patch changes many functions that accepted `impl AsRef<str>` and
`impl AsRef<Path>` to accept `&str` and `&Path` instead.
In some places `.clone()` calls are removed. Calling `.clone()` on
`String` and passing `String` to a function accepting `impl
AsRef<str>` is completely unnecessary as `&str` reference could be
passed instead. There is no clippy warning against it yet, but
changing argument type to `&str` allowed to find these cases.
The result of debloating is not impressive, several hundred kilobytes
are saved, which is about 3% of the `.so` binary, but the code is
cleaner too.
This moves the module-level lookup and creation functions to the
types, which make the naming more consistent. Now the lookup_* get_*
and create_* functions all behave similarly.
Peraps even more important the API of the lookup now allows
distinguishing failure from not found. This in turn is important to
be able to remove reliance on a ChatId with a 0 or "unset" value. The
locations where this ChatId(0) is still used is in database queries
which should be solved in an independed commit.
This introduces the explicit ChatIdBlocked struct to more explicitly
create a chat with a blocked status. It also adds a common shortcut
to ChatId itself which is more natural to use in many cases.
* Remove sql::error submodule
Use anyhow errors instead.
* Remove explicit checks for open SQL connection
An error will be thrown anyway during attempt to execute query.
* Don't use `with_conn()` and remove it
* Remove unused `with_conn_async`
* Resultify markseen_msgs
This feature is similar to existing avatar synchronization.
Whenever encrypted BCC-to-self copy of chat message is received, status
setting is updated with the signature of the message.
fix #2073fix#2292 (I think)
- Messages can be assigned to any chat by the References and In-Reply-To, also to 1:1 chats; this has higher priority than the group id because with ad-hoc groups, it can happen that two devices have different group ids for the same conversation thread.
- If `From` is not in the chat (we call this "shadow sender"), `OverrideSenderDisplayname` is set. This communicates to the UI that:
- A `~`should be added in front of the sender's displayname.
- Also in 1:1 chats, the sender's displayname and avatar is shown, as if this was a group.
The "Unknown sender for this chat" messages are completely removed for unprotected groups.
For protected chats, everything stays as it was before.
POSTPONED:
- Maybe (if it turns out to be still necessary):
- The ad-hoc group id is computed by the the References, instead of the member list, as it is currently done
- How do we prevent that the message can't be assigned to the correct chat as the parent message was deleted?
Switches from rusqlite to sqlx to have a fully async based interface
to sqlite.
Co-authored-by: B. Petersen <r10s@b44t.com>
Co-authored-by: Hocuri <hocuri@gmx.de>
Co-authored-by: link2xt <link2xt@testrun.org>
save subject for messages:
- new api `dc_msg_get_subject()`,
- when quoting, use the subject of the quoted message as the new subject, instead of the
last subject in the chat
the test has multiple text parts because
the content text is signed and
the mailinglist software wants to add some text
(and cannot alter signed part without breaking the signature)
* add test for mailchimp mailinglists
* pass MimeMessage to create_or_lookup_mailinglist() (as of the other create*() routines) to allow more flexible name processing; document the function
* get mailing list name for mailchimp from From:-header
* make clippy happy
* add comment to '.list-id.mcsv.net' suffix
This changes the internal stock strings API to be more strongly typed,
ensuring that the caller can not construct the stock string in the
wrong way.
The old approach left it to the callers to figure out how a stock
string should be created, now each stock string has their specific
arguments and callers can not make mistakes. In particular all the
subtleties and different ways of calling stock_system_msg() disappear.
This could not use a trait for stock strings, as this would not allow
having per-message typed arguments. So we needed a type per message
with a custom method, only by convention this method is .stock_str().
The type is a enum without variants to avoid allowing someone to
create the type.
Sadly the fallback string and substitutions are still far away from
each other, but it is now only one place which needs to know how to
construct the string instead of many.
