A PatchObject key is a JSON Pointer (RFC 8620 section 5.3), so a slash
inside the member name it points at has to be escaped as `~1`. Keyword
patches were built as `keywords/${keyword}` verbatim, which is fine for
every flat keyword but wrong for a nested tag: `$label:work/clients`
became the pointer `keywords/$label:work/clients`, asking for the
`clients` member of the `$label:work` keyword rather than for the keyword
itself. The patch is not a boolean at that path, so the server rejects or
ignores it and the tag never lands.
Route the keyword patch sites - setKeyword, removeKeyword, migrateKeyword
and the category-tab batch patch - through `keywordPointer`, which escapes
per RFC 6901 the way the calendar store already does for participant ids.
Flat keywords are untouched, so `$seen`/`$flagged` and friends keep the
exact pointers they had. The dev JMAP mock reads the escaping back, or
nested tags would behave differently against the mock than against a real
server.
migrateKeyword also took any answer as success: a method-level error on
the query read as "no message carries this keyword", one on the write was
ignored outright, and a per-message refusal was invisible - so a rename
that moved nothing still reported a clean migration. It now answers with
{ migrated, refused }, because the work is batched and a failure partway
through cannot undo the batches already applied. A whole batch the server
refuses stops the rest, which it would refuse too; a single message it
refuses does not, the mail behind it being unaffected. A query error
throws, nothing having been written yet, and so does a run that migrated
nothing at all - the case where the caller must not rename a tag over
messages that all kept the old keyword.
The walk over tagged mail was not paginating safely either. It stopped at
the first page shorter than the limit it asked for, but RFC 8620 section
5.5 lets a server clamp that limit, so a clamping server left most of the
mail unmigrated. Positions are also only comparable within one queryState,
which the walk ignored: mail arriving mid-walk shifts every later page. It
now restarts when the state changes under it, and gives up - before any
write, so the caller can simply repeat - once a mailbox has moved under it
three times, rather than mixing ids from states that no longer agree. A
page carrying no id it has not already seen ends the walk, which keeps it
bounded against a server that answers every position with the same page.
contactUsing(), calendarUsing(), and fileUsing() checked the base
"principals" capability but then declared the separate
"principals:owner" sub-capability (RFC 9670) in the request's "using"
array. RFC 8620 section 3.3 requires a server to reject the whole
request if it declares a capability the server does not advertise, so
a server that supports base principals without the owner
sub-capability rejects every one of these requests with
unknownCapability.
Fixed to check the specific sub-capability being declared instead of
assuming it from the broader one. The calendar agenda route had the
same mismatch and is fixed the same way. Note that RFC 9670 section
1.5.2 places principals:owner in accountCapabilities rather than the
session capabilities, so on compliant servers the sub-capability is
simply never declared, which is the intent. Nothing is lost by
omitting it.
The file share test asserted the old behavior by expecting the owner
capability to be declared against a server that advertises only base
principals. It now asserts the capability is omitted in that case and
declared only when the server advertises it. The same pair of
assertions is added for the contacts, calendars, and agenda route
request builders, so each site this commit touches is covered against
regression.
The only ways to re-fetch mail are the browser refresh gestures (F5,
Ctrl/Cmd+R, pull-to-refresh) that useRefreshGesture intercepts. On a
desktop that is discoverable enough, but there is no visible control,
and users who reach for one find nothing.
Extract the gesture's inline onRefresh into a shared handleManualRefresh
with a spinner state, then reuse it for a refresh button next to the
filter control in the mail-list toolbar. The icon spins while the fetch
is in flight and the button is disabled until it settles, so repeated
clicks can't stack requests.
Uses the existing common.refresh translation key, so no new strings.
Also guard the login submit with rememberMeEnabled: the checkbox is only
rendered when the server has a SESSION_SECRET, but the value was passed
through unconditionally, asking for a credential cookie the server will
not write.
Clicking an address in the app's own chrome - the recipient card, the
contact sidebar, the contact details - handed a mailto: URL to the OS
mail handler. In a webmail client that goes nowhere: the browser asks
which application should open the link, and the message is composed
somewhere else, if at all. Only users who registered Bulwark itself as
their system mailto handler got a usable result, and even then via a
detour through the OS into a new tab.
A new MailtoLink component sends the click to the built-in composer
instead. It stays a real anchor with an href, so "Copy email address",
middle click and assistive technology keep working; only the plain
left click is redirected, and only when a listener takes it - otherwise
the browser's own behaviour still applies. Modified clicks are left
alone.
The request reaches the mail page through a window event, the way
`bulwark:rate-limit-blocked` already does, rather than threading a
callback through three component levels and five call sites. It goes to
openMailtoDraft rather than the protocol path: an in-app click carries
its own context - the account being read - so the account picker that an
external mailto: needs would only get in the way here.
Message content is deliberately untouched. Plain text bodies render into
the main document rather than the sandboxed frame and their sanitizer
permits mailto:, so a document-wide interceptor would have swept up
untrusted links too; a component cannot be reached from message HTML at
all.
If you have a large number of tags, getTagCounts would not be able to get the
unread counts because it did not respect maxCallsInRequest, even though the
value was actually read out, it was just ignored. There are also other places
where the limits were not respected.
Batching is now generalized in a helper that also takes maxObjectsInSet, which
also was ignored, into account and is applied to all functions.
In addition, the dev mock now also advertises and enforces the limits, so these
issues can get picked up during development.
Possible closes#699
Possibly closes#399
Previously tags where very much focused on color coding email and less about
adding additional information. They were also visualized in different ways in
different locations.
This commit gets rid of all "Color-coding" references, aligns visualization of
the tags across the whole project and tries to improve user experience of using
tags in general.
A search box is shown in the tagging control so the user can quickly search for
a tag if they have a huge (more than 10) amount of tags.
- tailwind.config.ts is not actually being used so removed
- moved animate-fade-in to globals.css
- added tw-animate-css package to make animate-in work
- added a definition for animate-shake as it doesn't exist in tw-animate-css
The list context-menu wiring called selectEmail(email) then invoked
handleForwardAsAttachment() synchronously in the same tick. Since
handleForwardAsAttachment read selectedEmail from its own closure, and
Zustand's store update doesn't propagate into this render's closure
until the next render, this could forward the previously selected
message (or no-op if nothing was selected yet) instead of the row the
user actually right-clicked.
Parameterize handleForwardAsAttachment to accept an explicit `email`
(defaulting to selectedEmail), the same pattern handleDelete already
uses in this file for the same class of problem, and pass it
explicitly from the list context-menu wiring. The EmailViewer overflow
menu's wiring is unaffected - it always operates on the single
currently-open email via the default parameter.
Caught by GitHub Copilot's automated PR review.
buildForwardAsAttachmentPayload called emailExportFilename(email) with
no options, always using the default naming template regardless of
the user's configured emailDownloadTemplate (and space/case/diacritics
transforms) - the same settings the neighboring "Export as .eml"
action already respects. That could produce inconsistent .eml
filenames between the two actions for the same message.
Accept an optional EmailFilenameOptions parameter and pass it through.
handleForwardAsAttachment now reads the same settings
email-viewer.tsx's emailFilenameOptions useMemo does, via
useSettingsStore.getState() (a one-off read inside an event handler,
matching this file's existing pattern, rather than a new reactive
subscription). Add a unit test covering a custom template.
Caught by GitHub Copilot's automated PR review.
Adds the same "Forward as attachment" action from the message viewer's
overflow menu to the right-click context menu on a message row in the
list, right after "Forward". Reuses the handleForwardAsAttachment
handler and buildForwardAsAttachmentPayload helper introduced earlier
in this PR - no new logic, just threading the prop down EmailList ->
EmailContextMenu the same way onForward already is.
blobId is already present on list-row emails (EMAIL_LIST_PROPERTIES
includes it specifically for the existing drag-out-to-filesystem .eml
export feature), so this works without any additional fetch. The menu
item is disabled if it's ever missing, matching how other actions
degrade when their handler prop isn't supplied.
Reuses the email_viewer.forward_as_attachment translation key already
added (via a second scoped useTranslations("email_viewer") call,
matching this file's existing cross-namespace pattern for
email_viewer.color_tag) rather than adding a duplicate key under
context_menu - avoids touching all 24 locale files again.
The Pro/embedded composer-hoisting effect built its own `replyTo`
straight from `selectedEmail`, unconditionally, ignoring
`pendingDraft.replyTo`. That meant intent set by the opener - e.g.
handleForwardAsAttachment's synthetic message/rfc822 attachment -
would silently get dropped when the composer is hoisted into a Pro
tab, falling back to a normal quoted forward instead. Mirror the same
precedence the non-embedded render path already uses just below
(`pendingDraft.replyTo` wins when set).
Caught by GitHub Copilot's automated PR review.
Adds a "Forward as attachment" action to the message overflow menu
(desktop and mobile), right beside the existing "Export as .eml"
action. Opens a new forward-mode compose window with the original
message attached as a message/rfc822 file instead of quoted inline -
useful for reporting spam/phishing to an upstream gateway that expects
the raw original as an attachment (the primary motivating use case:
gateways like MxGuarddog require complete original headers, including
the full mail path, for scanning), or for preserving a message's exact
formatting/headers when forwarding.
Implementation reuses the composer's existing attachment-carry-forward
mechanism (the `attachments` useState initializer in
email-composer.tsx already carries a forwarded message's own
attachments into the new compose via `replyTo.attachments`) - this
just adds one synthetic entry representing the whole original message,
referenced by its existing blobId. No re-fetch or re-upload needed,
since JMAP blobs are account-scoped rather than per-email. The inline
quote-header step (prepareComposerQuoteHeader) is skipped, so the body
starts blank instead of quoting the original.
The core "build subject + attachment entry" logic is extracted into a
pure, unit-tested helper (lib/forward-as-attachment.ts) rather than
left inline in the already-large page component.
Adds the forward_as_attachment locale key to all 24 locales (English
text as a placeholder pending translation, following the existing
add-a-key convention) to satisfy the translations completeness test.
Linus Rath
KazNIISA IT
Linus Rath
zisisvakras
Ninad Chandorkar
dealerweb
Eduard Polonskyi
Mathy Vanvoorden
Aaron Guise