When someone is sending a pfs message to us but did not include our own
device, a pop up is shown propmting the user to connect with the user.
The reason for receiving messages that are not targeting our devices are
various:
1) The account was just recovered (which means it is a new installation
id)
2) More than 3 devices are in use (we only keep max 3 devices in sync)
3) The sender has used an old bundle which does not include the current
device
Eventually we will reduce the likelihood of this scenario happening, but
we can't dismiss it completely.
It's only enabled when PFS is enabled.
Signed-off-by: Andrea Maria Piana <andrea.maria.piana@gmail.com>
This commit moves group chats to their own topic, based on the randomly
generated chat-id. It falls back on the discovery topic for those peers
who we can't fingerprint the version, for backward compatibility.
Members will now have to explicitly join a group chat to start receiving
messages from it.
Messages are still sent to users who have not joined for backward
compatibility.
Group updates are unaffected.
The bug was introduced in #7055.
`message-type` was stored and used instead of `content-type` which
caused incorrect displaying of the last message preview if the one was a
command.
This commit changes the way how keys are restored:
1. batch of `ssh.addSymKey` requests for all sym keys is sent at once
2. `:status-im.transport.core/sym-keys-added` event is dispatched with
results of all successful `ssh.addSymKey` calls
3. filter is created via `ssh.newMessageFilter`
4. `:shh.callback/filters-added` event is dispatched with all added
filters as a parameter
5. profit
In ideal case only 2 `re-frame` events are dispatched.
In order to get `:last-clock-value` one extra query was executed for
each chat during initialization.
Implementation:
- `:last-clock-value` field was added to `chat` entity
- this field is updated when the message is sent/received
- extra query was removed
The last messages of the chats are necessary to properly show the chat
list, which is shown right after signing in. Before this commit, the
last message was retrieved as one of 20 last messages fetched for each
chat.
Implementation:
- `:last-message-content` and `:last-message-type` fields were added to
`chat` entity
- both fields are updated when messages are received/sent
- loading of the last 20 messages for each chat was removed as
initialization step
This commit changes the way how/when the node is started/stopped:
1. `node` is not started on the app startup
2. When the user presses "Sign in" button the node is started
with user specific configs (`InstallationID`, custom bootnodes, etc),
and only after that `Login` call is performed.
3. When the user creates a new account, at first the node is started
with default params (the same as would be used when user signs into
the app after account creation whithout changing any setting), then
`CreateAccount` call happens, then `Login`.
4. When the user restores their account, the flow is the same as `3`
but with `RecoverAccount` instead of `CreateAccount`
5. When the user logs out the node is stopped. That's it.
We now check that we are only connected to some `peers` instead of using `NetInfo` from `react-native`.
This is because it has been reported to be quite flaky at times, not reporting online status after sleeping, and for privacy concerns (on ios it pings `apple.com`, on desktop `google.com`).
Adds a new banner `Wallet Offline` and change `Connecting to peers` to `Chat offline`.
A message will be marked as `Sent` only if it made it to the mailserver you are connected to, which will increase the guarantees that we can make about a message (if you see it as sent, it has reached at least a mailserver), this has the consequence that:
- If you are not connected to any mailserver or the mailserver is non responsive/down, and you send a message, it will be marked as `Not sent`, although it might have been actually made it in the network.
Probably this is something that we would like to communicate to the user through UX (i.e. tick if made it to at least a peer, double tick if it made to a mailserver )
Currently I have only enabled this feature in nightlies & devs, I would give it a run and see how we feel about it.
unread-messages-count fn, based off Maciej's comment on #6749
adding test, some difficulty running the test suite locally via clj
actually use the new functionality for displaying on desktop
first pass at updated styling for unread count chat icons
styling pass 2: finer attention to detail for the purple/blue icons
a bit more padding bloat to accomodate for the number 1, which occurs
frequently :)
remove counter from "home" icon on desktop
Signed-off-by: Vitaliy Vlasov <siphiuel@gmail.com>
Implementation:
1. `transport.utils/message-id` function is called only in three places now
and accepts `from` and `raw_payload` as parameters.
ID is calculated as `sha3(from + raw_payload)`.
2. This means that for wrapped private group chat message
the raw payload of `GroupMembershipUpdate` is used.
We add syncing of account fields in pairing messages (only photo-path &
name for now). Also a sync message is sent each time we send a
contact-update, to keep other devices in sync. The change is compatible
with previous clients as it's just an accretion of transit.
Signed-off-by: Andrea Maria Piana <andrea.maria.piana@gmail.com>
Before we fetched ALL user-statuses with `status=received` (which means that
a message hasn't been seen), iterated them, grouped by chat and then stored
`message-ids` of these `user-statuses` in chat's `:unviewed-messages` key.
This commit introduces :unviewed-messages-count field in chat entity.
That means that there is no need to iterate `user-statuses` in order to count
a total number of unviewed messages, it is always stored along with chat.
In the rest of it, the difference is only that chat's db record should be
updated each time when unviewed messages are seen.
Igor Mandrigin
Anton Danchenko
Andrea Maria Piana
Igor Mandrigin
tbenr
Corey
Vitaliy Vlasov
Roman Volosovskyi
yevh-berdnyk
Julien Eluard
Dmitry Novotochinov
Rob Culliton
Lukasz Fryc
Oleksii Lymarenko
Andrey Shovkoplyas