Files
webmail/lib/thread-utils.ts
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337 lines
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TypeScript

import type { Email, ThreadGroup } from "./jmap/types";
import { compareEmails, hasTextLevels, type HeldKeywords, type SortLevel } from "./message-list-order";
/**
* Client-side identity of a thread.
*
* JMAP thread ids are only unique within their account (Stalwart hands out
* per-account counters such as "b", "c", …), so in views that merge several
* accounts two unrelated conversations can share a `threadId`. Emails fetched
* through the aggregate paths carry their source stamps; scoping the key by
* them keeps those threads apart. Unstamped emails (single-account views) keep
* the bare id, so nothing changes there. `ThreadGroup.threadId` stays the raw
* id for JMAP calls - `threadIdFromKey` is the reverse mapping.
*/
export function threadKeyFor(
email: Pick<Email, "threadId" | "sourceClientAccountId" | "sourceAccountId">,
): string {
const scope = [email.sourceClientAccountId, email.sourceAccountId].filter(Boolean).join("/");
return scope ? `${scope}:${email.threadId}` : email.threadId;
}
/**
* Client-side identity of a single message.
*
* Email ids are per-account too, so in a merged view two unrelated messages can
* share an `id` - `eiaaaabc` exists in every account that got that far. Batch
* selection is what makes that dangerous: keyed by the bare id, ticking one row
* also ticks its namesake in another account, and delete, move or archive then
* act on both. Same scoping as `threadKeyFor`; unstamped emails keep the bare
* id, so single-account views are untouched.
*/
export function emailKeyFor(
email: Pick<Email, "id" | "sourceClientAccountId" | "sourceAccountId">,
): string {
const scope = [email.sourceClientAccountId, email.sourceAccountId].filter(Boolean).join("/");
return scope ? `${scope}:${email.id}` : email.id;
}
/**
* The JMAP thread id behind a `threadKeyFor` key. JMAP ids never contain ":"
* (RFC 8620 §1.2 limits them to the URL-safe base64 alphabet), so the last
* separator always splits the scope from the id.
*/
export function threadIdFromKey(threadKey: string): string {
const at = threadKey.lastIndexOf(":");
return at === -1 ? threadKey : threadKey.slice(at + 1);
}
/**
* Groups emails by their threadId and creates ThreadGroup objects for UI display.
* Single-email threads are still returned as ThreadGroups with emailCount=1.
* When disableThreading is true, each email is placed into its own group using
* its message ID as the key, so the list shows individual messages.
*
* @param threadEmailCounts - Optional map of threadKey → total email count across
* all folders (from Thread/get). When provided, emailCount reflects the full
* thread size rather than just the emails in the current folder.
*/
export function groupEmailsByThread(
emails: Email[],
disableThreading = false,
threadEmailCounts?: Map<string, number>,
): ThreadGroup[] {
if (!emails || emails.length === 0) {
return [];
}
// Group by the account-scoped thread key (or message key when threading is
// disabled): bare ids collide across accounts in aggregate views.
const threadMap = new Map<string, Email[]>();
for (const email of emails) {
const key = disableThreading ? emailKeyFor(email) : threadKeyFor(email);
if (!threadMap.has(key)) {
threadMap.set(key, []);
}
threadMap.get(key)!.push(email);
}
// Convert to ThreadGroup array
const threadGroups: ThreadGroup[] = [];
for (const [threadKey, threadEmails] of threadMap) {
// Sort emails by receivedAt descending (newest first)
const sortedEmails = [...threadEmails].sort(
(a, b) => new Date(b.receivedAt).getTime() - new Date(a.receivedAt).getTime()
);
const latestEmail = sortedEmails[0];
// Collect unique participant names from all emails in thread
const participantNames = getThreadParticipants(sortedEmails);
// Check for unread, starred, pinned, and attachments
const hasUnread = sortedEmails.some(e => !e.keywords?.$seen);
const hasStarred = sortedEmails.some(e => e.keywords?.$flagged);
const hasPinned = sortedEmails.some(e => e.keywords?.['$pinned']);
const hasAttachment = sortedEmails.some(e => e.hasAttachment);
const hasAnswered = sortedEmails.some(e => e.keywords?.$answered);
const hasForwarded = sortedEmails.some(e => e.keywords?.$forwarded);
threadGroups.push({
// With threading off the "thread" is the single message, keyed by its id.
threadId: disableThreading ? latestEmail.id : latestEmail.threadId,
threadKey,
emails: sortedEmails,
latestEmail,
participantNames,
hasUnread,
hasStarred,
hasPinned,
hasAttachment,
hasAnswered,
hasForwarded,
emailCount: threadEmailCounts?.get(threadKey) ?? sortedEmails.length,
});
}
return threadGroups;
}
/**
* Sorts thread groups to mirror the order the email list was fetched in.
* Threads containing a pinned email ($pinned keyword) stay on top, mirroring
* the server-side pinned-first sort of the email list. Below that, each thread
* takes the position of whichever of its emails sorts first under `order`
* (RFC 8621 §4.4.3 thread collapsing semantics) - with the default order that
* is the latest email's receivedAt date, newest first. `held` emails sort by
* the keywords they had when their conversation was opened.
*
* A sender or subject order the list keeps as the server collated it
* (`keepServerTextOrder`, Stalwart 1.0; see `hasTextLevels`) is not re-sorted.
* The groups arrive in fetched order - groupEmailsByThread keeps the order in
* which each thread first appears - so each thread already sits where its
* first-ranked email does, and only pinned threads move.
*
* The third argument is either the held keywords or an options object
* carrying them together with `keepServerTextOrder`.
*/
export function sortThreadGroups(
groups: ThreadGroup[],
order: SortLevel[] = [],
heldOrOpts?: HeldKeywords | { keepServerTextOrder?: boolean; held?: HeldKeywords },
): ThreadGroup[] {
const opts = heldOrOpts instanceof Map ? { held: heldOrOpts as HeldKeywords } : (heldOrOpts as { keepServerTextOrder?: boolean; held?: HeldKeywords } | undefined) ?? {};
if (opts.keepServerTextOrder && hasTextLevels(order)) {
return [...groups].sort((a, b) => (b.hasPinned ? 1 : 0) - (a.hasPinned ? 1 : 0));
}
const compare = compareEmails(order, { held: opts.held });
const representative = new Map<ThreadGroup, Email>();
for (const group of groups) {
representative.set(
group,
group.emails.reduce((best, email) => (compare(email, best) < 0 ? email : best), group.emails[0] ?? group.latestEmail),
);
}
return [...groups].sort(
(a, b) =>
(b.hasPinned ? 1 : 0) - (a.hasPinned ? 1 : 0) ||
compare(representative.get(a)!, representative.get(b)!)
);
}
/**
* Extracts unique participant names from a list of emails.
* Includes both senders and recipients, limited to avoid UI overflow.
*/
export function getThreadParticipants(emails: Email[], maxNames: number = 4): string[] {
const seen = new Set<string>();
const names: string[] = [];
for (const email of emails) {
// Add sender
if (email.from && email.from.length > 0) {
const sender = email.from[0];
const senderName = sender.name || sender.email.split('@')[0];
const key = sender.email.toLowerCase();
if (!seen.has(key)) {
seen.add(key);
names.push(senderName);
}
}
// Stop if we have enough names
if (names.length >= maxNames) break;
}
return names;
}
/**
* Merges newly fetched thread emails into an existing thread group.
* Used when expanding a thread to show all emails (some may not have been in the original list).
*/
export function mergeThreadEmails(
existingGroup: ThreadGroup,
fetchedEmails: Email[]
): ThreadGroup {
// Create a map of existing emails by ID
const emailMap = new Map<string, Email>();
for (const email of existingGroup.emails) {
emailMap.set(email.id, email);
}
// Add fetched emails that aren't already in the group
for (const email of fetchedEmails) {
if (!emailMap.has(email.id)) {
emailMap.set(email.id, email);
}
}
// Convert back to array and sort
const mergedEmails = Array.from(emailMap.values()).sort(
(a, b) => new Date(b.receivedAt).getTime() - new Date(a.receivedAt).getTime()
);
const latestEmail = mergedEmails[0];
const participantNames = getThreadParticipants(mergedEmails);
const hasUnread = mergedEmails.some(e => !e.keywords?.$seen);
const hasStarred = mergedEmails.some(e => e.keywords?.$flagged);
const hasPinned = mergedEmails.some(e => e.keywords?.['$pinned']);
const hasAttachment = mergedEmails.some(e => e.hasAttachment);
const hasAnswered = mergedEmails.some(e => e.keywords?.$answered);
const hasForwarded = mergedEmails.some(e => e.keywords?.$forwarded);
return {
threadId: existingGroup.threadId,
threadKey: existingGroup.threadKey,
emails: mergedEmails,
latestEmail,
participantNames,
hasUnread,
hasStarred,
hasPinned,
hasAttachment,
hasAnswered,
hasForwarded,
emailCount: mergedEmails.length,
};
}
/** Active prefix for new keyword tags written to JMAP */
export const KEYWORD_PREFIX = "$label:";
/** Legacy prefix still recognised when reading */
export const KEYWORD_PREFIX_LEGACY = "$color:";
/**
* Gets every tag id set on a message.
* Reads both the current $label: prefix and the legacy $color: prefix.
* A tag written under both spellings is one tag, so it is returned once.
*/
export function getEmailTagIds(keywords: Record<string, boolean> | undefined): string[] {
if (!keywords) return [];
const tags = new Set<string>();
for (const key of Object.keys(keywords)) {
if ((key.startsWith(KEYWORD_PREFIX) || key.startsWith(KEYWORD_PREFIX_LEGACY)) && keywords[key] === true) {
tags.add(
key.startsWith(KEYWORD_PREFIX)
? key.slice(KEYWORD_PREFIX.length)
: key.slice(KEYWORD_PREFIX_LEGACY.length)
);
}
}
return [...tags];
}
/**
* The complete keyword map after toggling one tag, or after clearing every tag
* (`tagId` null), for writing as a whole. Every value in such a map must be
* true (RFC 8621 section 4.1.1), so a tag comes off by leaving its key out,
* and so do keywords the local copy only marks false (`$seen: false` after
* marking a message unread). Both prefixes name the same tag, so taking a tag
* off clears whichever spellings are set.
*/
export function toggleTagKeywords(
keywords: Record<string, boolean> | undefined,
tagId: string | null,
): Record<string, true> {
const next: Record<string, true> = {};
for (const [key, value] of Object.entries(keywords ?? {})) {
if (value === true) next[key] = true;
}
if (tagId === null) {
for (const key of Object.keys(next)) {
if (key.startsWith(KEYWORD_PREFIX) || key.startsWith(KEYWORD_PREFIX_LEGACY)) delete next[key];
}
return next;
}
const activeKeys = [KEYWORD_PREFIX + tagId, KEYWORD_PREFIX_LEGACY + tagId].filter((key) => next[key]);
if (activeKeys.length > 0) {
for (const key of activeKeys) delete next[key];
} else {
next[KEYWORD_PREFIX + tagId] = true;
}
return next;
}
/**
* Gets the first tag id set on a message, if any.
* Reads both the current $label: prefix and the legacy $color: prefix.
* @deprecated Use getEmailTagIds for multi-tag support.
*/
export function getEmailTagId(keywords: Record<string, boolean> | undefined): string | null {
const tags = getEmailTagIds(keywords);
return tags.length > 0 ? tags[0] : null;
}
/**
* The first tag id found anywhere in a thread, if any.
*/
export function getThreadTagId(emails: Email[]): string | null {
for (const email of emails) {
const color = getEmailTagId(email.keywords);
if (color) return color;
}
return null;
}
/**
* Every tag anywhere in a thread, deduplicated.
*
* A collapsed thread row stands in for all its messages, so it has to account
* for all their tags - showing only the first message's would hide the rest
* with nothing to indicate they exist.
*/
export function getThreadTagIds(emails: Email[]): string[] {
const tags = new Set<string>();
for (const email of emails) {
for (const tag of getEmailTagIds(email.keywords)) {
tags.add(tag);
}
}
return [...tags];
}