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.
less external access to Discord/TelegramDaemon internals, will be easier
to keep user/admin-side uses functioning similarly. Also changed their
internal token stores to use a map, and store an expiry. verifiedTokens
is also now a map in telegram. Also fixed issue where token wasn't being
deleted after use on the user page.
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.
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.
The bot should be created by the admin and added to a discord server
mutual to the intended new user(s). On !start in the server,
communication is moved to DMs. Currently !start works, and validity of a
given PIN is checked although nothing it done with this yet.
Creation now works, and language preferences made before signup are
kept. telegram file storage now uses the Jellyfin ID as a key, which
makes much more sense. Also added radios to select preferred notification
method (email/telegram) as well, which the admin will soon be able to
change also.
When signing up, the user is given a pin code which they send to a
telegram bot. This provides user verification, but more importantly
allows the bot to message the user, as the Telegram API requires the
user to interact with the bot before it can do the opposite.
The bot should recognize the correct language, but a /lang command is
also provided to change it.
The verification process is pretty much functional but ui is still
broken, and it isn't properly integrated yet.
Harvey Tindall
Harvey Tindall