Any site could POST a form to the share target on load: with no clicks
the composer opened with its subject and file, and autosave stored a
real draft on the server 2 seconds later. The worker can't see where a
POST came from, and Chromium's link capturing accepts form submissions,
so an installed-app window proves nothing either.
- every share landing now asks first, in every window and browser; a
text landing address gets the same question. Nothing goes up before
the answer.
- handed-in text and files are the composer's starting state: no
autosave, page-close save or sign-out flush before the first real
edit.
- the worker ignores frames, keeps at most 5 entries and 100 MB for 15
minutes, sweeps on activate, on each share and from a page timer,
and seals what it keeps with a key passed in the landing fragment.
Offline wipes clear it too.
- the server fallback uses the fragment and caps by encoded length:
3000 Japanese characters made a 27 KB `Location` and a 431.
- a second compose handoff waits until the composer closes, also one
set aside by reading a message, where it used to replace the first.
- a launch leaving the mail page saves what was just typed first.
- an expired handoff or a missing stored file now says so; shares get
the control-character stripping and limits of `parseMailto`.
Existing tests changed because the landing moved from the query to the
fragment, stored entries gained a sealed part, and a share now asks
first.
Review of the calendar store found writes that went missing, went out
wrong, or appeared twice.
- Writes with different scheduling flags stay separate and go out in
order. Merging them collapsed the two steps of an occurrence change, so
attendees who had answered got no mail, and "don't notify" went out to
everyone with a later RSVP.
- An edit made after a create's lost response is sent as an update. An
import of a uid the server has updates what differs.
- `createCalendarEvent`, `batchCreateCalendarEvents` and
`createCalendarTask` choose a uid before the first send, so a lost
answer online doesn't duplicate.
- The client resolves stand-in ids before the network, which covers an
open dialog once the server is back.
- A stale whole `recurrenceOverrides` map no longer erases overrides.
- A 4xx refuses that write and the queue goes on. `serverFail`,
`rateLimit` or an answer with no verdict retry instead of deleting.
- "This and all following" is refused offline with a clear message.
- A full list only drops what the server says it doesn't have. Sync adopts
a stand-in by uid. Reminder keys survive a stand-in becoming real.
Accounts the session no longer lists are forgotten.
Changed tests: the one asserting a sticky scheduling flag is gone, it
locked in the bug. Reminder keys now use the account and uid. Two flush
assertions drop `sent: 1`, because sync reads a lost write back first. The
two-account id test uses a listed account, as unlisted ones are removed.
Review of the notification actions. With a plugin that may stop a move
or read change, or a silent tab holding the login, the message now
opens instead of the route acting. The route answers 401 under a
session limit, and neither path touches a message since moved to Trash
or Junk. A tab that thawed declines an old click, Archive follows the
gate of the notification's login and files into a shared-out Archive
as the app's button does, Reply opens a composer in the Pro shell, the
route retries once when another client made the folder first and
leaves no empty folder behind, and logins match however the server
address is written.
Two assertions of this feature's own tests change: the route answers
401, not 403, when a login's scopes can't be worked out, since that now
also covers session limits; a tab's message to the page now carries
`at`.
The Pro shell's mail surface now reads a parked link's query from the
handoff: the address bar may have none by its first render, which lost
`?slot=` and `?owner=` there too.
The providers test now expects the palette option, because the palette keeps its paging apart from the mail list's. The search-merge test for a position with no cursor changed too: it used to expect that position sent to the server, which skips rows after a merge.
Adds a `calendar` area to the local store. It syncs calendars, participant
identities, events and tasks as masters, through CalendarEvent/changes,
and answers Calendar/get, CalendarEvent/query, /get and /set from SQLite
when the server can't be reached.
- A range query gets series in both client modes, with their overrides,
and the calendar store expands them as it does for an older server.
- The synthetic-id probe gets the verdict from the last sync, so a client
started offline behaves the same once the server is back.
- Create, edit, delete and RSVP queue in `calendar_pending`, one merged
row per event, and go out through `calendar.flush` or the next sync.
A create finds itself by uid after a lost response.
- A write the server refuses, or one on a value the server changed, goes
to `calendar.conflicts`.
- `lib/store/calendar/reminders.ts` lists upcoming alerts with keys that
don't depend on synthetic ids.
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 installed app only handled mailto: and webcal: launches. The launch
consumer dropped files, and nothing could hand a File to the composer or
the import dialogs, because the pending mailto is JSON in sessionStorage.
- manifest: `shortcuts` named in the browser's language, `file_handlers`
for .eml, .ics and .vcf, and `share_target`, all with the base path and
per-domain branding. Lite's manifest is unchanged.
- `lib/launch-handoff.ts`: the one place files and links wait, in memory
and in the Cache API, so they survive a sign-in that leaves the page.
The desktop bridge can call the same functions, since launchQueue never
fires in Electron. Sign-out clears it.
- launch consumer: routes files by type, and takes a shortcut to an open
window, which focus-existing would otherwise only focus.
- .eml opens in a new host for the preview, also before sign-in, with the
strictest device policy deciding about saving. .ics and .vcf open their
import dialogs through a new `initialFile` prop. A .ics needs the server,
so offline the dialog says so and carries on once back online.
- composer: `initialFiles` goes through `addFiles`, so plugin vetoes and
size limits still apply, also from a Pro compose tab.
- `sw.js` takes the share POST before the offline check and keeps the files
for the page. Without a worker, `/protocol/share` passes text and links
on and the page says the files are lost. `protocol` joins the app
sections and the handler pages join the shell, so a mailto: launch
offline no longer gets a network error.
Browsers without launchQueue or a service worker behave as before.
Fixes from the review of api.files:
- `files.attach` to a new draft runs `onBeforeAttachmentUpload` for each
file and the server's total size limit before `compose.open`, which
runs neither; refused files come back in `refused`
- a write is refused when a folder above the target is missing from the
listing, instead of counting it as not shared
- `onFileMove` reports the item as it was, from where it was, like the
Files app's own move
- writes are counted against the 20-a-minute limit before the drive is
listed, so refused writes count and cost no listing
- reads stop the download past 20 MB (`fetchBlobArrayBuffer` with a
limit) and answer `too_big` when the listed size was wrong
- when the server refuses the new content of a replaced file, the old
version's copy is taken out of the trash again
The two getText assertions on `fetchBlobArrayBuffer` now expect the
account (undefined for the own drive) and the byte limit, since the
call passes both.
Both make the server fetch the sender's domain. The test that every
default value is allowed now also names senderFavicons (on by default,
which a plugin may no longer set); the rest of it is as it was.
exif.test.ts: the case "falls back to the file date" now expects no
date, since IFD0's DateTime is the file's change date, not the date
the photo was taken.
The host reads the size a PNG, GIF, JPEG, WebP or BMP declares in its
header first: over 50 megapixels it answers too_big, trackers and tiny
images are never decoded, a format whose header it can't read is
unsupported, and large images are decoded at the target width. A browser
that throws a TypeError on createImageBitmap's options decodes without
them.
The tests' stand-in pictures are now PNG headers instead of JSON (the
code reads the header), so image-shrink.test.ts and
plugin-host-attachment-image.test.ts build them that way, and the first
shrink test expects the resize options on createImageBitmap.
api.email.getThread fetches only the newest 50 messages of a thread
(Thread/get, then Email/get for those ids) instead of all of them with
their bodies. api.email.getThreadCount answers the number of messages
from Thread/get, with its own rate limit.
plugin-host-thread.test.ts now expects getThreadEmails to be called with
{ newest: 50 }, the new option that limits what is fetched.
Linus Rath