Recurring events defaulted skip:"omit"+rscale:"gregorian" on every rule,
which Stalwart serialises into the CalDAV RRULE as RSCALE=GREGORIAN;SKIP=OMIT.
DAVx5 rejects that ("Invalid recurrence rule"), breaking Android sync. Those
RFC 7529 fields only matter for non-Gregorian scales / invalid-date handling,
so stop emitting them for plain Gregorian rules.
- lib/recurrence-rule.ts: createRecurrenceRule() helper with no skip/rscale.
- CalendarRecurrenceRule.rscale/skip are now optional.
- event-modal + recurrence-editor build rules via the helper.
- demo fixture cleaned; unit test asserts no skip/rscale.
Closes#805.
Stalwart seeds the default identity name from the principal "Full name" only
once, and addAccount never rewrote displayName after first login, so an admin
rename never showed up in Bulwark. Read the live name via x:Account/get
through the passthrough (falling back to the identity name elsewhere) and
prefer the synced registry name in account settings.
The composer chip only knew a boolean: `uploading` flipped on, an
indeterminate bar animated at 40% width, and nothing anywhere carried a
percentage, so a large attachment on a slow link looked frozen for the
whole transfer. The JMAP client has been able to report real progress
since #333 gave uploadBlob an XHR path with onProgress; the composer
just never passed it.
Stock path: pass onProgress and the existing AbortController's signal to
client.uploadBlob. The chip's bar becomes determinate as soon as bytes
are reported (falling back to the indeterminate animation otherwise),
and cancel now aborts the transfer itself instead of being checked only
once the upload has finished.
Plugin offload path (#751): a plugin that offloads an attachment moves
the bytes itself via api.http.post, which the composer cannot observe.
It also cannot be handed a callback: the sandbox bridge marshals
functions host-to-plugin only, and the File a plugin holds is a
structured clone, so object identity cannot correlate its request back
to an attachment. The staged file id can: the composer generated it and
handed it to onBeforeBlobUpload. A plugin echoes it back as the new
optional `progressFileId` on the post options; the host sends the Blob
via XMLHttpRequest (fetch exposes no upload progress events) and reports
bytes into a host-side registry keyed by that id, which the composer
subscribes to before running the hook. Progress never crosses into the
sandbox, and reports for an id the composer is not tracking are dropped,
so the plugin API grows exactly one optional field. Calls without
progressFileId keep the fetch path untouched.
Closes#754
The #849 fix carries a re-opened draft's parts into the composer on the
classic path, but the Pro draft tab builds its own initialData and
still omitted email.attachments - editing a draft from a Pro tab kept
stripping its files on the next save. Pass the parts through; the
composer's existing initializer and remap handle the rest.
Sending an edited draft destroys it server-side, but the viewer kept
rendering the deleted message after the composer closed: the mailbox
list refreshed (row gone, counter down) while selectedEmail still
pointed at the destroyed draft. Clear the selection like a delete does
- and return to the list on mobile - when the email on display is the
draft the compose session was opened from or its latest autosaved
successor (autosave replaces the draft under a fresh id on every save,
so matching the sent draftId alone would miss).
A delayed send composed from a shared/group identity is created in the
*shared* JMAP account, because sendEmail() passes the target account to
getSubmissionAccountId(). Every read/write on the scheduled surface,
however, asked the primary submission account only:
getScheduledEmails / cancelEmailSubmission / rescheduleEmailSubmission
-> getSubmissionAccountId() // no argument = primary account
So a message scheduled from a shared address is accepted and stays
pending on the server — it *will* be delivered at sendAt — while the UI
cannot list it, cancel it or reschedule it. Cancelling appears to work:
EmailSubmission/set against the primary account answers `notFound` in
notUpdated, which the client never surfaced, and the mail goes out
anyway. Silent unrecallable mail is worse than a failed send.
Stalwart advertises urn:ietf:params:jmap:submission (with FUTURERELEASE
and a non-zero maxDelayedSend) on group accounts as well as personal
ones, so scheduling from a shared address is legitimate.
Data layer:
- getSubmissionAccountIds() enumerates every submission-capable account;
getScheduledEmails() queries each, tags every result with the account
that owns it, and fetches each submission's Email from that same
account (it lives beside the submission, not in the primary account).
It also returns per-account totals computed over all pending
submissions, so a badge stays correct past the first page.
- resolveSubmissionAccountId() locates a submission's owning account so
cancel/reschedule (and the sendAt/envelope helpers) act on the right
one. Callers that know the account pass it and skip the lookup.
- sendEmail() reports the submission's account in SendEmailResult, and
the pending-undo record carries it, so the "Undo send" / "Send now"
toast actions — which know only a submission id — address the right
account directly rather than searching for it inside the undo window.
- The delayed-send gate considers any reachable submission account
rather than only the primary one.
UI:
- Each shared account gets its own "Scheduled" sidebar row, scoped to
that account; the own row keeps showing the combined view. The scope
travels beside the virtual mailbox id, so the store's single
__scheduled__ id is unchanged, and it also drives which row renders as
selected and whether the scoped list has more to load.
Tested against a real Stalwart (integration/tests/11-shared-scheduled-send):
two server-truth tests pin the mechanism (the submission is invisible to
the primary account, and cancelling through it is a silent no-op) and two
UI tests cover the fix. All three UI-level assertions — the combined
list, the scoped row, and which row is selected — fail without this
change.
- hoist only font longhands from wrapper divs: applying the `font`
shorthand after the line's own styles would reset the font-family/
size the line declares itself; the CSSOM exposes shorthand
declarations through the longhand queries anyway
- only preventDefault on dblclick when the unlock actually ran, so a
read-only editor keeps its default double-click behaviour
The reveal layer used logical justify-start/-end, which flip under RTL, so
the archive/delete icon appeared on the wrong side. The exposed edge
follows the physical translate direction, not text direction, so force the
decorative layer to LTR.
Adds Gmail-style horizontal swipe actions to message rows on touch
devices. Swiping a row past a threshold fires a configurable action and
snaps back; a coloured background with an icon is revealed under the
finger and grows when the release would commit.
- New `useSwipeActions` hook: claims a touch as a swipe only once the
horizontal travel dominates (vertical stays native list scrolling via
`touch-action: pan-y`, no preventDefault), resists past the commit
distance, and suppresses the tap that would otherwise follow.
- Two settings (Settings -> reading/email behavior): "Swipe right
action" (default Archive) and "Swipe left action" (default Delete),
each one of none / archive / delete / toggle read / toggle star /
spam. A direction set to an action the current folder does not expose
simply does nothing.
- Composes with the existing long-press (context menu) handlers; desktop
is unchanged (hover actions + right-click).
- Scoped to single-message rows; unit tests cover commit/short-drag/
no-action-side/vertical-scroll/tap-suppression.
Since the signature became a verbatim, non-editable atom (#476), there
was no way to edit it in the composer at all (#822) - the styling
guarantee silently cost the editability #329 had established. Keep the
atom as the default so branded signatures still survive 1:1, and let an
explicit gesture opt out: double-clicking the block dissolves it into
regular editable content at the same position. Double-clicks that land
on a link are ignored (the click is working the link), and Enter on the
selected block keeps ProseMirror's default create-paragraph-after
behaviour.
Faithfulness of the dissolved signature:
- Leaf <div> lines become paragraphs; only vertical margins the line
does not declare are reset to 0 (how a div actually renders), so
explicit spacing and indents survive. Divs carrying hr/pre and other
non-line blocks are left to the schema parse.
- Inherited styles (font, color, ...) on wrapper divs - which have no
schema node and would be dropped - are hoisted onto the generated
line paragraphs, the line's own declarations winning.
- The content is parsed as a CLOSED document via the schema DOMParser
and spliced in with one transaction; insertContentAt fits an open
slice, which can split text runs at hard breaks and turned <br>-lined
signatures into one spaced paragraph per line.
The bracketing data-signature-block markers live outside the atom and
stay put, so the identity-switch splice and the send path's
already-embedded detection keep working on unlocked content, and
switching identities re-embeds a fresh locked block. Undo restores the
atom. A translated tooltip on the block makes the gesture discoverable.
The Pro-mode bridge that turns an inline compose intent into a compose
tab derived its working title from the draft subject or, failing that,
the selected email's subject - regardless of mode. For reply/forward the
selected email is the message being acted on; for a fresh compose it is
whatever happens to be highlighted in the list, so "New Email" opened
with an unrelated subject in the tab strip (#856). Extract the rule into
buildComposeTabTitle: a fresh compose only ever uses its own draft
subject (mailto, resumed draft) and otherwise starts on the "New
message" fallback. Typing a subject already renames the tab live via
handleSaveState, so nothing else changes.
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.
Stefan Hildebrandt
Linus Rath
Linus Rath
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Patrick Rotter
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