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
That's what some widely used IRC servers do for their own services
(e.g. NickServ and ChanServ). This adds an additional level of
trust to make sure BouncerServ isn't typo'ed or impersonated.
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.
See https://ircv3.net/specs/extensions/capability-negotiation
> Upon receiving either a CAP LS or CAP REQ command during connection
> registration, the server MUST not complete registration until the
> client sends a CAP END command to indicate that capability negotiation
> has ended.
This commit should prevent soju from trying to authenticate the user
prior to having received AUTHENTICATE messages, when the client eagerly
requests capabilities with CAP REQ seeing available capabilities
beforehand with CAP LS.
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.
In multi-upstream mode, we can't relay WHO/WHOIS messages for the
current user, because we can't decide which upstream server the
message should be relayed to.
In single-upstream server, we do know which upstream server to use,
so we can just blindly relay the message.
This allows users to send a self-WHO/WHOIS to check their cloak and
other information.
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
This allows to have shorter and more future-proof IDs. This also
guarantees the IDs will only use reasonable ASCII characters (no
spaces), removing the need to encode them for PING/PONG tokens.
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.
... 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.
... so that the JOIN/history batch takes into account all capabilities.
Without this commit for example, enabling multi-prefix after the batch
makes the client send NAMES requests for all channels, which generate
needless traffic.
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 commit prevents downstream from sending those commands:
- NICK BouncerServ
- NICK BouncerServ/<network>
The later is necessary because soju would otherwise save the nick change
and, in the event that the downstream connects in single-upstream mode
to <network>, it will end up with the nickname "BouncerServ".
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
TAGMSG are (in current specs and drafts from IRCv3) only used for
client tags. These are optional information by design (since they are
not distributed to all users), therefore it is preferable to discard
them accordingly to upstream, instead of waiting for all upstreams to
support the capability to advertise it.
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.
This panic happens when sending history to a multi-upstream client.
sendNetworkHistory is called on each network, but dc.network is nil.
Closes: https://todo.sr.ht/~emersion/soju/93
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
Keep the ring buffer alive even if all clients are connected. Keep the
ID of the latest delivered message even for online clients.
As-is, this is a net downgrade: memory usage increases because ring
buffers aren't free'd anymore. However upcoming commits will replace the
ring buffer with log files. This change makes reading from log files
easier.
soju saved most NickServ messages[0] as credentials because of a missing
`default` clause in the check of the NickServ command.
[0] messages that had at least a command and two other parameters
WebSocket connections allow web-based clients to connect to IRC. This
commit implements the WebSocket sub-protocol as specified by the pending
IRCv3 proposal [1].
WebSocket listeners can now be set up via a "wss" protocol in the
`listen` directive. The new `http-origin` directive allows the CORS
allowed origins to be configured.
[1]: https://github.com/ircv3/ircv3-specifications/pull/342
This adds support for the WIP (at the time of this commit)
draft/chathistory extension, based on the draft at [1] and the
additional comments at [2].
This gets the history by parsing the chat logs, and is therefore only
enabled when the logs are enabled and the log path is configured.
Getting the history only from the logs adds some restrictions:
- we cannot get history by msgid (those are not logged)
- we cannot get the users masks (maybe they could be inferred from the
JOIN etc, but it is not worth the effort and would not work every
time)
The regular soju network history is not sent to clients that support
draft/chathistory, so that they can fetch what they need by manually
calling CHATHISTORY.
The only supported command is BEFORE for now, because that is the only
required command for an app that offers an "infinite history scrollback"
feature.
Regarding implementation, rather than reading the file from the end in
reverse, we simply start from the beginning of each log file, store each
PRIVMSG into a ring, then add the last lines of that ring into the
history we'll return later. The message parsing implementation must be
kept somewhat fast because an app could potentially request thousands of
messages in several files. Here we are using simple sscanf and indexOf
rather than regexps.
In case some log files do not contain any message (for example because
the user had not joined a channel at that time), we try up to a 100 days
of empty log files before giving up.
[1]: https://github.com/prawnsalad/ircv3-specifications/pull/3/files
[2]: https://github.com/ircv3/ircv3-specifications/pull/393/files#r350210018
Previously we dropped all TAGMSG as well as any client message tag sent
from downstream.
This adds support for properly forwarding TAGMSG and client message tags
from downstreams and upstreams.
TAGMSG messages are intentionally not logged, because they are currently
typically used for +typing, which can generate a lot of traffic and is
only useful for a few seconds after it is sent.
This is preparatory work for forwarding errors of downstream-initiated
messages to their sender, as well as any other unknown message.
Preivously, we only sent labels (for labeled-response) for specific
downstream messages, such as WHO, where we knew the reply should only be
sent to that specific downstream.
However, in the case of an error of a message that is not labeled, the
error reply is not be tagged with a downstream id label and we can't
forward it to a specific downstream. It is not a good solution either to
forward this error to all downstreams.
This adds labels to all downstream-initiated messages (provided the
upstream supports it).
Many IRC clients use the query `WHOIS nick nick` rather than
`WHOIS nick` when querying a nick. The former command means to
specifically query the WHOIS on the server to which `nick` is connected,
which is useful to get information that is sometimes not propagated
between servers, such as idle time.
In the case where a downstream sends WHOIS nick/network nick/network in
multi-server mode, we need to unmarshal both fields.
Previously, we did not unmarshal those fields, and upstreams would
receive `WHOIS nick/network nick`, which is incorrect.
This adds support for unmarshaling the target field if it is the same as
the mask field, by simply using the unmarshaled nick that is already
computed from the mask.
Sometimes, doing a LIST on a single upstream can be useful: if a user is
already connected to Rizon and freenode, sending a LIST will contain
tens of thousands of LIST replies that may not be useful if the user is
interested in another upstream.
This adds support for sending `LIST */network`, which follows the ELIST
M mask extension, that will only send LIST to that specific network. No
other masks are supported by this commit.
Users often have different nicks on different upstreams, and we should
support changing the user nick on a single upstream.
This adds support for a new trivial extension, `NICK nick/network`,
which will change the nick on the specified network, and do nothing for
the other networks.
Previously, the downstream nick was never changed, even when the
downstream sent a NICK message or was in single-server mode with a
different nick.
This adds support for updating the downstream nick in the following
cases:
- when a downstream sends NICK
- additionally, in single-server mode:
- when a downstream connects and its single network is connected
- when an upstream connects
- when an upstream sends NICK
Previously, we only considered channel modes in the modes of a MODE
messages, which means channel membership changes were ignored. This
resulted in bugs where users channel memberships would not be properly
updated and cached with wrong values. Further, mode arguments
representing entities were not properly marshaled.
This adds support for correctly parsing and updating channel memberships
when processing MODE messages. Mode arguments corresponding to channel
memberships updates are now also properly marshaled.
MODE messages can't be easily sent from history because marshaling these
messages require knowing about the upstream available channel types and
channel membership types, which is currently only possible when
connected. For now this is not an issue since we do not send MODE
messages in history.
User channel memberships are actually a set of memberships, not a single
value. This introduces memberships, a type representing a set of
memberships, stored as an array of memberships ordered by descending
rank.
This also adds multi-prefix to the permanent downstream and upstream
capabilities, so that we try to get all possible channel memberships.
Channels can now be detached by leaving them with the reason "detach",
and re-attached by joining them again. Upon detaching the channel is
no longer forwarded to downstream connections. Upon re-attaching the
history buffer is sent.
This makes use of cap-notify to dynamically advertise support for
away-notify. away-notify is advertised to downstream connections if all
upstreams support it.
When writing a PRIVMSG or NOTICE on a channel, it is very common to use
autocompletion to mention other users on that channel. When using soju
in multi-network mode, all users will have their nicked suffixed by
`/network`. This suffix should be removed before sending it upstream.
This adds support for removing all `/network` suffixes in messages sent
to a channel of that network.
Instead of having one ring buffer per network, each network has one ring
buffer per entity (channel or nick). This allows history to be more
fair: if there's a lot of activity in a channel, it won't prune activity
in other channels.
We now track history sequence numbers per client and per network in
networkHistory. The overall list of offline clients is still tracked in
network.offlineClients.
When all clients have received history, the ring buffer can be released.
In the future, we should get rid of too-old offline clients to avoid
having to maintain history for them forever. We should also add a
per-user limit on the number of ring buffers.
