- Do not display username pill with quoted HTML replies.
- Do not attempt to create matrix.to link in plain text replies.
- Move plain text formatting responsibility outside of matrix
send_message function.
Can register an account with the bot to manage variables and stuff in
private room, and then separately "link" it with a password, which
makes it available to anything using the bot API (aka web app). Can
also unlink and unregister. Check command no longer validates
password. It just checks and reports your account status.
Instead of automatically creating a user account entry for any user
executing a command, we use an Account enum which covers both
registered and "transient" unregistered users. If a user registers,
the context has the actual user instance available, with state and
everything. If a user is unregistered, then the account is considered
transient for the request, with only the username available.
This cleans up the command parser a lot, as all of the one or two line
functions and associated imports have been removed. Unfortunately it
does make the command files larger, as two trait impls are required:
one for converting to Box<dyn Command>, and one for converting from
&str to the command type.
Fixes#66.
- Adds a user_state table, currently only with active_room.
- A user must have an account to take advantage of state.
- Now, all users will get an 'account' even if they don't explicitly register.
- Bonus: converts user queries to compile-time checked macros.
To support these automatically created "accounts," the accounts table
now also has an account_status column, indicating if the user is
registered or not (or pending activation--future use).
The User model has been updated with extra properties from the state,
and the user is now carrried in the Context during command execution.
A user is ensured to be created before executing the command.
- If the room is end-to-end encrypted.
- If only the sending user and the bot are present in the room.
This lays groundwork for sensitive commands like registering a user
account with the bot.
Also remove todo, update some CoC command descriptions.
Fixes#54.
Co-Authored-By: projectmoon <projectmoon@noreply.git.agnos.is>
Co-Committed-By: projectmoon <projectmoon@noreply.git.agnos.is>
Instead of relying on all parts of the application to construct both
HTML and plain-text responses, we now construct only HTML responses,
and convert the HTML to plain text right before sending the message to
Matrix.
This is a first iteration, because the plain text has a few extra
newlines than it should, created by use of nested <p> tags.
This upgrade introduces a handful of breaking changes in the Rust
Matrix SDK.
- Some types have disappeared and changed name.
- Some functions are no longer async.
- Room display name now has a Result type instead of just returning
the value.
- Client state store has breaking changes (not really a big deal).
This required introduction of a new type to store room information
that we are interested in on the context struct. This new RoomContext
is required mostly due to unit tests, because it is no longer possible
to instantiate the Room type in the Matrix SDK.
This gives it parity with the other systems: cofd and cthulhu. More
refactoring and a rewrite later as we trend towards more
system-specific implementations.
Also comes with reorganization of the dice rolling code to centralize
the variable -> dice amount logic, and changes the way the results of
those rolls are displayed.
The database API for user variables has changed somewhat again, this
time closer to the proper vision. There are now two separate sled
Trees in the Variables struct, one for user-defined variables, and one
for counts. Keys have been changed to be username-first, then room ID.
The signatures of the functions now also use a strongly-typed struct,
UserAndRoom.
As part of this, the Context object now once again avoids allocating
new strings.
Other random changes included here:
- Remove tempfile crate in favor of sled temporary db config.
- Add bincode crate in anticipation of future (de)serializing.
projectmoon
projectmoon