Where a string is clearly documented as a room ID, event ID or mxc URI,
use OwnedRoomId, OwnedEventId and OwnedMxcURI, respectively.
Signed-off-by: Kévin Commaille <zecakeh@tedomum.fr>
We tend to use fixup commits quite a bit, and in the heat of the moment
we sometimes forget to squash them before the final merge.
This should prevent us from doing so.
This will still disable the room's send queue, but the embedder may then
decide whether to re-enable the queue or not, based on network
connectivity. Ideally, we'd implement some retry mechanism here too, but
since we're at a different layer than the HTTP one, we can't get that
"for free", so let the embedder decide what to do here.
For each recipient device, we keep an "Olm wedging index" that indicates (approximately) how many times they tried to unwedge the Olm session. When we share a Megolm session, we store the Olm wedging index. This allows us to tell whether the Olm session was unwedged since we shared the Megolm session, so that we know if we should re-share it.
We detect an attempt to unwedge the Olm session by checking if the Olm message that we decrypted is from a brand new Olm session. This is not entirely accurate, since this could happen, for example, if Alice and Bob create Olm sessions at the same time. This may result in some Megolm sessions being re-shared unnecessarily, but should not make a huge difference.
It also resets the wedged state, so that the queue will retry to send
this event later. This will show useful in the following case: when an
event is too big, we can now retry to send it, even if it was blocked,
by splitting the event instead of copy/abort/recreate it.
It turns out that so as to be able to read the room ids, they need to be
*values*, not only *keys* (since keys are one-way hashed). This means we
need to duplicate the room_id field in indexeddb/sqlite, so each entry
contains both the room_id as a key (for queries) and as a value (to
return it).
Since there's no meaningful migration we can apply, the way to go is to
drop the pending events table and recreate it from the ground up. It is
assumed that no one has used the store on indexeddb; otherwise the
workaround would be to drop and recreate it.
A few were missing in the public API like SendEventError and RedactEventError and their dependencies.
This uses a wildcard because it should be rare to not want to expose an error type.
Signed-off-by: Kévin Commaille <zecakeh@tedomum.fr>
A user of the library needs to add this crate as a dependency just to be able to match on `VectorDiff`.
Signed-off-by: Kévin Commaille <zecakeh@tedomum.fr>
The issue here seems to be that
the `panic!` and `unreachable!()` macros used in the tests return `!`.
In the future, `!` will not fallback to `()`, which is what `dependency_on_unit_never_type_fallback` checks.
`add_event_handler` expects a function that returns an `EventHandlerResult`, but it is only implemented for `()`, not for `!`.
A solution could be to implement that trait for `!` but it is an unstable feature right now.
Signed-off-by: Kévin Commaille <zecakeh@tedomum.fr>
It is only needed with the experimental-oidc and e2e-encryption features.
The former is less likely to be enabled so use it to enable the dependency.
Signed-off-by: Kévin Commaille <zecakeh@tedomum.fr>
This patch set does two things:
1. Extracted the logic to collect the devices that should receive a room key.
2. Introduce a new CollectStrategy enum which defines which rules are
used to collect recipient devices for a room key. Currently only the
existing rules have beenmoved under this enum.
