Very small PR; Motivation: Easier navigation using Go-To-definition.
Because, using go-to-definition of rust-analyzer on parse() doesn't take you to the actual parse() implementation but its trait definiton. On the other hand, it's very easy to find EmailAddress::new().
* add more functions, see changelog for details
* add pr number to changelog
* clarify doc comment
* clarify usage of BasicChat
and adjust properties acordingly
r10s is right it should only contain what we need of the expensive calls
* fix doc typos
* run cargo fmt
* jsonrpc: add connectivity functions
* fix typo
* fix typo
* Add get_contact_encryption_info and get_connectivity_html
Fix get_connectivity_html and get_encrinfo futures not being Send. See https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/101650 for more information.
Co-authored-by: jikstra <jikstra@disroot.org>
* Update CHANGELOG
* Update typescript files
* remove todo from changelog
Co-authored-by: jikstra <jikstra@disroot.org>
* test contact name changes applied everywhere
this test is failing on current master,
a changed authname is set to `contact.authname` but not cached at `chat.name`;
resulting in `dc_chat_get_name()` returning a name
undiscoverable by `dc_get_chatlist(name)`.
* fix: update chat.name on contact.authname changes
* do read contact.display_name from database only of chat.name is empty
* update CHANGELOG
* create same contact-colors when addresses differ in upper-/lowercase
this leaves group-colors based on group names as is,
so, "MY GROUP" creates a different color than "my group",
as these names are better synced and also not an ID in this sense,
this is probably fine here.
(also when looking at the examples from
https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0392.html#testvectors-fullrange-no-cvd ,
case-sensistifity for group names seems to be fine)
* add a test for upper-/lowercase in group names
* update CHANGELOG
This brings the Display of ContactId in line with those of ChatId etc,
which is a bit clearer is logs and such places.
It also updates an SQL query to rely on the ToSql impl of ContactId
rather than it's Display when building the query.
This makes the contact ID its own newtype instead of being a plain
u32. The change purposefully does not yet try and reap any benefits
from this yet, instead aiming for a boring change that's easy to
review. Only exception is the ToSql/FromSql as not doing that yet
would also have created churn in the database code and it is easier to
go straight for the right solution here.
I considered removing it from the context by default, but the
migration test really wants to have the tracker initialised from the
very first event and not after the context is initialised. It is
easier for now to leave it hardcoded instead of adding an API to
explicitly require enabling it via the builder.
There are too many ways to create a TestContext, this introduces a
TestContextBuilder to try and keep this shorter. It also cleans up
the existing constructors keeping only the commonly used ones.
`imap` table maps Message-IDs to UIDs on the server. `dc_receive_imf`
no longer gets the UID of the message as an argument and does not
insert the folder and UID of the message into the `msgs`
table. `server_folder` and `server_uid` columns in `msgs` table are
deprecated.
MoveMsg and DeleteMsgOnImap jobs are removed. Now messages are moved
and deleted only in the `fetch_move_delete` procedure that consults
the `target` column of the `imap` table to determine where the message
should go.
Where the message should go is determined after prefetching by the
`imap::target_folder()` procedure. Messages are only downloaded once
they reach their target folder to avoid race conditions in multidevice
setting, such as:
1. One device trying to FETCH the message while the other tries to
MOVE it.
2. One device marking the message as \Seen in the Inbox while the
other has already copied unseen message to the Movebox and is going to
delete the \Seen message in the Inbox.
3. Device downloads the message from the Inbox while there are newer
messages in the Movebox placed there by the other device, thus
processing the messages out of order.
It was there since the C core, labeled with "/* last_seen is for
future use */" but never actually used. The comment was lost during
the translation from C to Rust.
* refactor: cleanup send_handshake_msg()
- rename to send_alice_handshake_msg() as used by Alice only
- remove dead code from Bob
(Bob's code is at BobState::send_handshake_message() since some time)
- take a contact_id and not a chat_id;
this makes things less confusing when
info-messages are put to the final group chat
* always directly return chat-id from dc_join_securejoin()
* take care not to create a group twice
* adapt documentation
* add info-msg on group invites; add inviter directly after creation
* document existing 'joinqr' command in repl tool
* do not create empty one-to-one chats for group-joins
* refactor: cleanup fingerprint_equals_sender()
- the function takes a contact_id directly now.
before it consumes the first contact of a one-to-one chat -
which may be easily confused with the group-chat in creation.
moreover, the conversion contact_id -> chat_id -> contact_id
is unneeded overhead.
* show info-messages in destination chat for alice
* fingerprint_equals_sender() returns Err on database failure
* tweak documentation
* clarify what an 'unfinished tasks' task is.
* add regression test for create_for_contact_with_blocked()
* rename Blocked::Manually to better fitting Blocked::Yes
* tweak test_secure_join() and make sure, Alice and Bob have only on chat after a group-join
* Add DC_EVENT_SELFAVATAR_CHANGED
* Add test.
Unfortunately I can't easily also test that the avatar is not copied
from unencrypted messages:
In the second encrypted message, the avatar would not be sent again
then, because we only send avatars once a day or so.
* Unfortunately I can't easily also test that the avatar is not copied from unencrypted messages:
In the second encrypted message, the avatar would not be sent again
then, because we only send avatars once a day or so.
the 'device chat about' was shown as a single message
as at that time, there was just not 'status'.
meanwhile, we have the status option,
and it feels much more natural to get the information there,
esp. as the subtitle on all UIs already read
'Messages in this chat are generated locally' -
and a tap on that will show the hint, without scrolling or so.
this also teaches the user where to find such information -
and the "welcome" chat is less spammy and really starts with the text
"Welcome to Delta Chat!"
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
