migrating to badger, with the badgerhold frontend. So far, done:
* Announcements (small, for a quick test)
* Discord/Telegram/Matrix/Email
most interaction with badgerhold is done through the standard
Get<x>/Get<x>Key/Set<x>Key/Delete<x>Key. UserExists functions have been
added for email and matrix, and those and the original ones now use a
query against the database rather than sifting through every record.
I've tagged these searched fields as "index" for badgerhold, although this
definitely isn't used yet, and i'm not entirely sure if it'll be useful.
migrateToBadger is now in migrations.go, and a temporary config key
"migrated_to_badger" has been added, although it isn't being used yet,
migration is just running every time during development.
Shares code with custom emails, so most related functions have had a
%s/Email/Message/g. Press the edit button on the user page setting to
add a message.
Get/GetKey/SetKey/DeleteKey methods are used for access to
email/discord/telegram/matrix, everywhere. Mutex added for each, avoids
concurrent read/write issues. Will also make potential transition to
database easier.
also some more attempts at fixing it, so far all i've found is that if
we don't delete the cryptoStore, the matrix client also gets the same
error we do if it send s a message to us (no session with given ID
found).
since this is so broken and requires CGO deps, E2EE support is now only
included with "make E2EE=on ...". The option to enable will then appear
in settings.
with a persistent crypto.Store, element reports "** Unable to decrypt:
The secure channel with the sender was corrupted. **", and others
clients just fail. Deleting it before reinitialising the OlmMachine
stops this, although the first message to a user takes a while as i
guess it has re-establish a session (idk, this is above me).
PIN is verified but not used currently. Works a little different than
the others, you input your matrix user ID and then the PIN is sent to
you. The bot doesn't support E2EE, so the bot being the first one to
message ensures the chat is unencrypted.
Harvey Tindall