A thing still missing there is that it sets empty audience for comments on
remote tickets, but that's fine because dev.angeley.es doesn't have such
comments in the database.
I added a migration that creates an ugly fake OutboxItem for messages that
don't have one. I'll try to turn it into a real one. And then very possibly
remove the whole ugly migration, replacing it with addFielfRefRequiredEmpty,
which should work for empty instances.
- Allow client to specify recipients that don't need to be delivered to
- When fetching recipient, recognize collections and don't try to deliver to
them
- Remember collections in DB, and use that to skip HTTP delivery
Worker is enough and seems much simpler. forkHandler does stuff with
forkResourceT and more stuff that I don't exactly understand and which may
involve more resource allocation. I guess forkWorker would generally be the
preferred approach, and there are bugs with delivery leading to sudden
CPU/memory peaks forcing me to kill the process. Maybe not related, just
mentioning it ^_^
My parser doesn't support default=, and I think it's safe to assume nobody is
running an instance whose DB schema version is one of those first 5 where
default= exists, so I'm remvoing it from the original 2016 model file. The
unset-default migrations remain, and I checked in `psql` that PostgreSQL
accepts the operation on columns that don't have a default value. If it turns
out to be a problem, I can replace those migrations with no-op ones.
In the new inbox forwarding scheme, we use an additional special HTTP signature
to indicate that we allow or expect forwarding, and to allow that forwarding to
later be verified. When delivering a comment on a remote ticket, we'd like the
project to do inbox forwarding. Based on the URI alone, it's impossible to tell
which recipient is the project, and I guess there are various tricks we could
use here, but for now a very simple solution is used: Enable forwarding for all
remote recipients whose host is the same as the ticket's host.
