This adds support for upstream echo-message. This capability is
enabled when the upstream supports labeled-response.
When it is enabled, we don't echo downstream messages in the downstream
handler, but rather wait for the upstream to echo it, to produce it to
downstreams.
When it is disabled, we keep the same behaviour as before: produce the
message to all downstreams as soon as it is received from the
downstream.
In other words, the main functional difference is that when the upstream
supports labeled-response, the client will now receive an echo for its
messages when the server acknowledges them, rather than when soju acks
them.
Additionally, uc.produce was refactored to take an ID rather than a
downstream.
This avoids having more than one in flight at a time (avoids
hitting rate limits a bit) and routes back replies to the correct
downstream connection (even if labeled-response isn't supported).
Closes: https://todo.sr.ht/~emersion/soju/193
Per the spec:
> If the source is missing from a message, it’s is assumed to have originated
> from the client/server on the other end of the connection the message was
> received on.
READ lets downstream clients share information between each other about
what messages have been read by other downstreams.
Each target/entity has an optional corresponding read receipt, which is
stored as a timestamp.
- When a downstream sends:
READ #chan timestamp=2020-01-01T01:23:45.000Z
the read receipt for that target is set to that date
- soju sends READ to downstreams:
- on JOIN, if the client uses the soju.im/read capability
- when the read receipt timestamp is set by any downstream
The read receipt date is clamped by the previous receipt date and the
current time.
If the nickname we want is taken, fallback to another one by
appending underscores. Use MONITOR to figure out when we can request
our desired nick again.
Closes: https://todo.sr.ht/~emersion/soju/35
If a client queues a high number of commands and then disconnects,
remove all of the pending commands. This avoids unnecessarily
sending commands whose results won't be used.
Once the downstream connection has logged in with their bouncer
credentials, allow them to issue more SASL auths which will be
redirected to the upstream network. This allows downstream clients
to provide UIs to login to transparently login to upstream networks.
Add support for MONITOR in single-upstream mode.
Each downstream has its own set of monitored targets. These sets
are merged together to compute the MONITOR commands to send to
upstream.
Each upstream has a set of monitored targets accepted by the server
alongside with their status (online/offline). This is used to
directly send replies to downstreams adding a target another
downstream has already added, and send MONITOR S[TATUS] replies.
Co-authored-by: delthas <delthas@dille.cc>
This has the following upsides:
- We can now routes WHO replies to the correct client, without
broadcasting them to everybody.
- We are less likely to hit server rate limits when multiple downstreams
are issuing WHO commands at the same time.
The message stores don't need to access the internal network
struct, they just need network metadata such as ID and name.
This can ease moving message stores into a separate package in the
future.
Make Network.Nick optional, default to the user's username. This
will allow adding a global setting to set the nickname in the
future, just like we have for the real name.
References: https://todo.sr.ht/~emersion/soju/110
This adds support for WHOX, without bothering about flags and mask2
because Solanum and Ergo [1] don't support it either.
The motivation is to allow clients to reliably query account names.
It's not possible to use WHOX tokens to route replies to the right
client, because RPL_ENDOFWHO doesn't contain it.
[1]: https://github.com/ergochat/ergo/pull/1184
Closes: https://todo.sr.ht/~emersion/soju/135
This is a mecanical change, which just lifts up the context.TODO()
calls from inside the DB implementations to the callers.
Future work involves properly wiring up the contexts when it makes
sense.
This allows users to set a default realname used if the per-network
realname isn't set.
A new "user update" command is introduced and can be extended to edit
other user properties and other users in the future.
Typically done via:
/notice $<bouncer> <message>
Or, for a connection not bound to a specific network:
/notice $* <message>
The message is broadcast as BouncerServ, because that's the only
user that can be trusted to belong to the bouncer by users. Any
other prefix would conflict with the upstream network.
The first MOTD upon connection is ignored, but subsequent MOTD messages
(requested by the "MOTD" message from the client, typically using a
/motd command) are forwarded.
Instead of ignoring detached channels wehn replaying backlog,
process them as usual and relay messages as BouncerServ NOTICEs
if necessary. Advance the delivery receipts as if the channel was
attached.
Closes: https://todo.sr.ht/~emersion/soju/98
TL;DR: supports for casemapping, now logs are saved in
casemapped/canonical/tolower form
(eg. in the #channel directory instead of #Channel... or something)
== What is casemapping? ==
see <https://modern.ircdocs.horse/#casemapping-parameter>
== Casemapping and multi-upstream ==
Since each upstream does not necessarily use the same casemapping, and
since casemappings cannot coexist [0],
1. soju must also update the database accordingly to upstreams'
casemapping, otherwise it will end up inconsistent,
2. soju must "normalize" entity names and expose only one casemapping
that is a subset of all supported casemappings (here, ascii).
[0] On some upstreams, "emersion[m]" and "emersion{m}" refer to the same
user (upstreams that advertise rfc1459 for example), while on others
(upstreams that advertise ascii) they don't.
Once upstream's casemapping is known (default to rfc1459), entity names
in map keys are made into casemapped form, for upstreamConn,
upstreamChannel and network.
downstreamConn advertises "CASEMAPPING=ascii", and always casemap map
keys with ascii.
Some functions require the caller to casemap their argument (to avoid
needless calls to casemapping functions).
== Message forwarding and casemapping ==
downstream message handling (joins and parts basically):
When relaying entity names from downstreams to upstreams, soju uses the
upstream casemapping, in order to not get in the way of the user. This
does not brings any issue, as long as soju replies with the ascii
casemapping in mind (solves point 1.).
marshalEntity/marshalUserPrefix:
When relaying entity names from upstreams with non-ascii casemappings,
soju *partially* casemap them: it only change the case of characters
which are not ascii letters. ASCII case is thus kept intact, while
special symbols like []{} are the same every time soju sends them to
downstreams (solves point 2.).
== Casemapping changes ==
Casemapping changes are not fully supported by this patch and will
result in loss of history. This is a limitation of the protocol and
should be solved by the RENAME spec.
Prior to being registered, upstreamConn.handleMessage doesn't run
in the user goroutine, it runs in a goroutine specific to the
network. Thus we shouldn't access any user data structure from
there.
downstreamConn.updateSupportedCaps is already called from the
eventUpstreamConnected handler in user.run, the call being removed
was unnecessary.
Closes: https://todo.sr.ht/~emersion/soju/108
... and do not forward INVITEs to downstreams that do not support the
capability.
The downstream capability can be permanent because there is no way for a
client to get the list of people invited to a channel, thus no state can
be corrupted.
This uses the fields added previously to the Channel struct to implement
the actual detaching/reattaching/relaying logic.
The `FilterDefault` values of the messages filters are currently
hardcoded.
The values of the message filters are not currently user-settable.
This introduces a new user event, eventChannelDetach, which stores an
upstreamConn (which might become invalid at the time of processing), and
a channel name, used for auto-detaching. Every time the channel detach
timer is refreshed (by receveing a message, etc.), a new timer is
created on the upstreamChannel, which will dispatch this event after the
duration (and discards the previous timer, if any).
This patch implements basic message delivery receipts via PING and PONG.
When a PRIVMSG or NOTICE message is sent, a PING message with a token is
also sent. The history cursor isn't immediately advanced, instead the
bouncer will wait for a PONG message before doing so.
Self-messages trigger a PING for simplicity's sake. We can't immediately
advance the history cursor in this case, because a prior message might
still have an outstanding PING.
Future work may include optimizations such as removing the need to send
a PING after a self-message, or groupping multiple PING messages
together.
Closes: https://todo.sr.ht/~emersion/soju/11
Introduce a messageStore type, which will allow for multiple
implementations (e.g. in the DB or in-memory instead of on-disk).
The message store is per-user so that we don't need to deal with locking
and it's easier to implement per-user limits.
This simple implementation only advertises extended-join to downstreams
when all upstreams support it.
In the future, it could be modified so that soju buffers incoming
upstream JOINs, sends a WHO, waits for the reply, and sends an extended
join to the downstream; so that soju could advertise that capability
even when some or all upstreams do not support it. This is not the case
in this commit.
Instead, always read chat history from logs. Unify the implicit chat
history (pushing history to clients) and explicit chat history
(via the CHATHISTORY command).
Instead of keeping track of ring buffer cursors for each client, use
message IDs.
If necessary, the ring buffer could be re-introduced behind a
common MessageStore interface (could be useful when on-disk logs are
disabled).
References: https://todo.sr.ht/~emersion/soju/80
For now, these can be used as cursors in the logs. Future patches will
introduce functions that perform log queries with message IDs.
The IDs are state-less tokens containing all the required information to
refer to an on-disk log line: network name, entity name, date and byte
offset. The byte offset doesn't need to point to the first byte of the
line, any byte will do (note, this makes it so message IDs aren't
necessarily unique, we may want to change that in the future).
These internal message IDs are not exposed to clients because we don't
support upstream message IDs yet.
