Occasionally these will fail if they happen to be executed before the
necessary dependencies (storage, ConversationCollection) are declared.
// FREEBIE
Similar in function to an xhr request, a textsecure.SyncRequest object
is initialized from a message sender and receiver pair and initiates a
request for sync from the master device. It later fires a success event
when both contacts and groups are done syncing, or a timeout event after
one minute.
// FREEBIE
Clear the registration flag when we detect that our credentials have
been invalidated, but retain the knowledge that we've been registered
before, so as to preserve post-first-install behaviors like skipping the
introductory install screens, and accessing the main ui.
Fix#541
// FREEBIE
This chrome alarm business is in place to help us wake up and check for
messages when running in the background. Without it, chrome will suspend
our app after a short period of inactivity. Upon waking, if the app
discovers it is not linked, it prompts you to link it. However, if
you've declined registration (i.e., because you already maxed out your
linked device limit, but chrome auto-added the app to another machine),
we should just wait until explicitly launched again.
Fixes#519
// FREEBIE
Previously, when processing a backlog of sync messages and their
delivery receipts, we would fail to mark some messages as delivered even
though we got a receipt. This was due to an async race condition between
saving a sync message and fetching it after the receipt arrives.
Fix by re-ordering idb requests such that we save the message first and
fetch it after.
Fixes#479
// FREEBIE
Previous commit removed notification models from the global collection
but did not actually update the existing notification.
This commit refactors the notification interface to allow us to update
it without re-surfacing the notifcation onscreen.
// FREEBIE
The window title now shows the global number of unread messages as
"Signal (1)". This way the user can see the number of unread messages
in the task bar and when alt-tabbing.
Resolves: #384
Fixed the global counting of unread messages. This makes the "unreadCount"
variable in storage to stay in sync with the sum of unread messages in each
conversation. To achieve this, the controller_view updates the global
variable whenever messages are received or read.
Create a cleaner seperation between generating notifications
and updating frontend conversation views. The former is now
handled by `conversation.notify` while the latter is achieved
by triggering an event on the conversation model, which will
only be acted on if there are any views listening for it.
Additionally, instead of re-fetching the entire message history,
which is overkill, just add or update the new/modified message.
This will help speed up the newmessage event handler and also
help avoid unnecessary re-rendering when resolving key conflicts.
// FREEBIE
In rare cases, a race between delivery receipts and outgoing message
requests can cause the sent flag to be reversed. Fix by marking messages
sent at the same time they are marked delivered.
// FREEBIE
textsecure.MessageSender takes server url and credentials and returns
a message sending interface configured for that server.
Used a wrapper function to insert a TextSecureServer instance into
sendmessage.js code at runtime. This will result in function duplication
between different MessageSender objects, pending further refactoring to
use prototypal inheritence.
// FREEBIE
Following the pattern from previous commit, let the server class accept
a url and login credentials from the caller. Then integrate into
MessageReceiver and AccountManager.
// FREEBIE
Rather than asking for a global target, the message receiver implements
the EventTarget interface itself. It does not expose the dispatchEvent
method, however. This ensures that events can only be triggered from
within the internal MessageReceiver class, which means we no longer need
to namespace them.
// FREEBIE
Let the libtextsecure consumer pass in their own server url, username,
password, and signaling key, as with libtextsecure-java.
Also brings reconnect logic up into the MessageReceiver class, which
is the only place it should apply.
Encapsulate the global conversation cache collection against accidental
access, avoiding the data-clobbering bug fixed in previous commit.
Also move some one-off program initialization code from panel controller
to background.js
// FREEBIE
Only fetch them from a frontend view. If the conversation is not open,
we don't need to load the messages, and if we do load them, they will
render before we've done the initial contact info loading (as
implemented in 74e96ce).
Fixes#344
// FREEBIE
The delivery receipt handler should only update messages, so rather than
reloading the conversation and its contacts, only reload the messages.
// FREEBIE
This trigger function uses chrome's runtime message passing api, which
traverses between different windows in our runtime, but we only trigger
the updateInbox event from the backgroud page, so we don't need to use
that api, which requires some extra cpu/memory overhead.
// FREEBIE
We're overriding the default with null often enough that we should
just change the default.
Consequently, no more phantom blank conversations with oneself should
appear after receiving a group update. They were being added to the
inbox because they were incorrectly initialized with an active_at value.
Fixes#281
All the old event listeners and in-memory objects have perished with the
old background page. Also reopen the inbox if it was already open.
Fixes#289
// FREEBIE
Protocol and handling is all analogous to contact sync: Multiple
GroupDetails structs are packed into a single attachment blob and parsed
on our end. We don't display the synced groups in the conversation list
until a new message is sent to one of them.
// FREEBIE
Initializing a message receiver opens the socket and starts listening
right away rather than requiring a separate call to connect. The only
other publicly accessible method is to query the socket status.
// FREEBIE
Update protobuf definitions and refactor message receive and decrypt
codepath to support new protocol, including various flavors of sync
messages (sent messages, contacts, and groups).
Also cleans up background.js and lets libtextsecure internalize
textsecure.processDecrypted and ensure that it is called before handing
DataMessages off to the application.
The Envelope structure now has a generic content field and a
legacyMessage field for backwards compatibility. We'll send outgoing
messages as legacy messages, and sync messages as "content" while
continuing to support both legacy and non-legacy messages on the receive
side until old clients have a chance to transition.
If all the application windows are closed (and not merely hidden), the
background page will go inactive and there's nothing we can do to stop
it. However, we can ask chrome to trigger an alarm once per minute,
which will spin up the background page and check for new messages.
This will effectively keep us alive as long as chrome has open windows
or is running in the background, subject to chrome settings'
Advanced -> System -> Continue running background apps
In a multi device world, it's possible to receive a receipt for a sync
message before the sync message actually arrives. In this case we need
to keep the receipt around and the process it when the message shows up.
Appify tabs, windows, browserAction
Port the extension.windows.focus function to new window api and
generalize its error handling in the case where the requested window
does not exist. An error will be passed to the callback.
Port extension.browserAction and rename it to the more generic
extension.onLaunched.
Use of the id option when opening a window ensures that attempting to
open a duplicate window merely focuses the existing window.
Finally, after registration, close the options window and open the
inbox.
Port extension.remove
Add window.storage to the background page, which loads all data from the
'items' store in indexeddb, caching them in memory for synchronous
access, then override textsecure storage to use that in memory store.
Encapsulate the websocket resources and socket setup process in a
friendly OO class. The MessageReceiver constructor expects an instance
of EventTarget on which to fire message events asynchronously. The
provider of the EventTarget can then add/remove listeners as desired.
This reverts commit 31e7d285e3.
This seemed like a nice feature, but the popup bubble isn't very
conducive to nontrivial user inputs, e.g. file inputs.
Fixes#211
Ensure that both tryAgain functions return promises, allowing the
application to take appropriate action in the result of success or
failure. This lets us remove all dependency from libtextsecure on
app-level constructs like message objects/ids and the `extenion.trigger`
function.
Corresponding frontend changes to follow in another commit.
Rather than opening the inbox in its own window, let it appear as a
browser action popup by default, but allow promotion to its own window
if requested.
Update unreadCounts per-conversation on incoming messages. Render unread
conversations with font-weigh: bold in the inbox view.
To ensure that the inbox and conversation views remain in sync, the
background page now ensures that the same models objects are used for
both views.
Closes#173
Previously, in the event of a failed websocket auth, we would attempt to
reconnect once a second ad infinitum. This changeset ensures that we
only reconnect automatically if the socket closed 'normally' as
indicated by the code on the socket's CloseEvent. Otherwise, show a
'Websocket closed' error on the inbox view.
Ideally we would show a more contextual error (ie, 'Unauthorized'), but
unfortunately the actual server response code is not available to our
code. It can be observed in the console output from the background page,
but programmatically, we only receive the WebSocket CloseEvent codes
listed here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CloseEvent#Status_codes
The websocket error message is displayed by a normally-hidden but ever
present socket status element. Clicking this element will immediately
refresh the background page, which will try again to open the websocket
connection.
Previously the conversation window would query the background page
for a model id and then fetch the conversation. Instead, we can fetch
the conversation before opening the window, which simplifies the front
end scripts and avoids creating multiple copies of the same model.
Unless the background page fetches the latest details of a conversation
before updating it, it may clobber or nullify some attributes e.g., the
contact's name.
When a new message arrives, if its conversation is not already opened,
the background page opens it. If it is alrady open the window is
focused. Finally, the 'message' event is triggered, resulting in
1. the inbox refetches conversations
2. all conversations fetch new messages
TODO: only send this event to the target window
New private conversations have their type set in onMessageReceived. New
group conversations should be handled the same way as normal group
updates. It was pointed out we should never have to handle a group
message without a preceding group update, as those would be rejected by
textsecure.processDecrypted. An exception would be if you delete the
group from indexedDB but not localStorage, but that's not a mode we
should be supporting.
Also in this change I switched to instantiating a new conversation
object on every call to handlePushMessageContent. Originally, I thought
to use the local conversation list as a cache, but it's a bit simpler to
re-read from the database every time for now. Later on we should revisit
and optimize for fewer read/writes per incoming message.
Just display a sensible default in the frontend if it's unset.
For private conversations this should be the phone number, for
groups, the list of numbers.
Uses app-level timestamps for outgoing messages.
Adds timestamp property to the outgoing jsonData.
Triggers a runtime event to notify frontend on delivery receipts.
Renders delivered messages with a 'delivered' class.
This ended up turning into a rewrite/refactor of the background page.
For best results, view this diff with `-w` to ignore whitespace. In
order to support retrying message decryption, possibly at a much later
time than the message is received, we now implement the following:
Each message is saved before it is decrypted. This generates a unique
message_id which is later used to update the database entry with the
message contents, or with any errors generated during processing.
When an IncomingIdentityKeyError occurs, we catch it and save it on the
model, then update the front end as usual. When the user clicks to
accept the new key, the error is replayed, which causes the message to
be decrypted and then passed to the background page for normal
processing.
After a message is saved asynchronsly, fire an event and pass the
message attributes to frontend listeners via the chrome-runtime API.
This behavior is similar to the 'storage' event fired by localStorage.
Getting up and running with IndexedDB was pretty easy, thanks to
backbone. The tricky part was making reads and writes asynchronous.
In that process I did some refactoring on Whisper.Threads, which
has been renamed Conversations for consistency with the view names.
This change also adds the unlimitedStorage permission.
Eliminates the global Whisper.Messages object and consolidates shared
send/receive logic in Whisper.Threads.
To the latter end, note that the decrypted array buffer on an attachment
pointer is now named data instead of decrypted, in order to match the
format of outgoing attachments presented by
FileReader.readAsArrayBuffers and let us use the same handler to base64
encode them.
Runtime reload is overkill and causes a jarring ux. Instead, send and
receive messages across the runtime. Also, if we need to jump between
the main ui and options pages, simply navigate within the current tab
rather than spawning a new one.
Firstly, don't initialize textsecure.nativclient unless the browser
supports it. The mimetype-check trick is hewn from nacl-common.js.
Secondly, nativeclient crypto functions will all automatically wait for
the module to load before sending messages, so we needn't register any
onload callbacks outside nativeclient.js. (Previously, if you wanted to
do crypto with native client, you would have to register a call back and
wait for the module to load.) Now that the native client crypto is
encapsulated behind a nice interface, it can handle all that
onload-callback jazz internally: if the module isn't loaded when you
call a nativeclient function, return a promise that waits for the load
callback, and eventually resolves with the result of the requested
command. This removes the need for textsecure.registerOnLoadCallback.
Finally, although native client has its quirks, it's significantly
faster than the alternative (emscripten compiled js), so this commit
also lets the crypto backend use native client opportunistically, if
it's available, falling back to js if not, which should make us
compatible with older versions of chrome and chromium.
lilia
ody
Matt Corallo
Riley Shaw
Dave Sescleifer
Arlo Breault
Marco