A notification for one message gets buttons where the browser has room
for them, and a click on its body works as before. The service worker
has no login, so an open tab takes the action first, through the store
actions. With no tab open a new same-origin route, /api/push/action,
does Mark read and Archive with the context cookie. When the cookie is
gone, the token has expired or the login can't be told apart, the
message opens in the app instead. Reply opens the composer through a
`?reply=1` link, with any text typed on the notification.
- `public/sw.js`: buttons, asking open tabs, the route, `sync` handling
- `app/api/push/action`: same-origin, checks the login and the account,
honours the admin's Archive gate, files by the mirrored archive mode
- `lib/pwa-notify`: the page's side, the mirror for the worker, and
`requestOutboxSync`, which the offline queue calls
- Background Sync, thin version: a `sync` event tells open tabs to flush
Two push-preview-route assertions change: they match the whole answer
for a named message, which now also carries `login`, what the action
route checks so a stale notification can't act on whoever holds the
cookie slot now.
- The button and the panel of Calendar, Contacts, Files and Settings
show only when the plugin's shouldShow says yes, so a plugin switched
off for these views (admin, user or no service) leaves no button that
opens an empty panel, and no extra rows in Contacts and Settings.
- Files: while the details are open the panel steps aside there only;
the other views keep it as the user left it. With both stored open the
details fold when the page loads.
- Resizing stops where the view keeps its 480 px, so a drag or the arrow
keys no longer fold the panel away (and the handle keeps the focus).
- Settings and Contacts render the same element with or without the
panel, so a form keeps what was typed when the panel starts docking.
- Contacts on a phone: the panel button sits over an open contact too.
- The panel buttons of the reader and the views have one name, "Plugin
panel", with aria-pressed, and name the plugin's panel shortcut in
their title; the open panels are named landmarks.
The reader tests look the button up by its new name and pressed state
(viewer-toolbar-over-side-panel, reader-plugin-surfaces,
viewer-plugin-panel-width), since "Show/Hide plugin panel" is gone.
Linus Rath
Linus Rath
Szymon Chroboczek