Ticket closing can now be done via the new C2S, and the "Close ticket"
button on TicketR page is back, and uses that new C2S.
S2S, C2S and pseudo-client are implemented for both Deck and Loom, but
the actual button and POST handler are provided here only for Deck. Will
add ones for Loom soon, as needed.
Until now, the resource object itself would be specified. This no longer
works, because it's unclear whether we're adding/removing a collaborator
or a component.
From now on, adding a collaborator is done by pointing to the resource's
'collaborators' URI, not to the resource itself
I was writing a topicLocalInvite handler when I realized how cumbersome
it's becoming, to have separate handlers for local activities. While it
allows me to pick custom specific message names and parameters (which is
why I took that approach in the first place), it causes a lot of
duplication and complexity (because I have to write the remote-activity
handlers anyway; adding local ones doesn't reduce complexity).
So this commit switches the entire system to communicate only using
AP/FF activities, including between local actors.
This patch makes Vervis temporarily unusable, because all actors' inbox POST
handlers use the new system, but the actual federation handler code hasn't been
ported. The next patches will port all the S2S activities supported so far, as
well as C2S.
New iteration of the ActivityPub delivery implementation and interface.
Advantages over previous interface:
* When sending a ByteString body, the sender is explicitly passed as a
parameter instead of JSON-parsing it out of the ByteString
* Clear 3 operations provided: Send, Resend and Forward
* Support for per-actor keys
* Actor-type-specific functions (e.g. deliverRemoteDB_D) removed
* Only the most high-level API is exposed to Activity handler code, making
handler code more concise and clear
Also added in this patch:
* Foundation for per-actor key support
* 1 key per actor allowed in DB
* Disabled C2S and S2S handlers now un-exported for clarity
* Audience and capability parsing automatically done for all C2S handlers
* Audience and activity composition automatically done for Vervis.Client
builder functions
Caveats:
* Actor documents still don't link to their per-actor keys; that should be the
last piece to complete per-actor key support
* No moderation and anti-spam tools yet
* Delivery API doesn't yet have good integration of persistence layer, e.g.
activity is separately encoded into bytestring for DB and for HTTP; this will
be improved in the next iteration
* Periodic delivery now done in 3 separate steps, running sequentially; it
simplifies the code, but may be changed for efficiency/robustness in the next
iterations
* Periodic delivery collects per-actor keys in a
1-DB-transaction-for-each-delivery fashion, rather than grabbing them in the
big Esqueleto query (or keeping the signed output in the DB; this isn't done
currently to allow for smooth actor key renewal)
* No support yet in the API for delivery where the actor key has already been
fetched, rather than doing a DB transaction to grab it; such support would be
just an optimization, so it's low-priority, but will be added in later
iterations
What's missing:
- Match patch VCS, origin repo VCS and target repo VCS
- Hook into postPersonInboxR
- If only origin is provided, generate patches / otherwise somehow remember the
commits proposed
RepoSourceR, for a repo that doesn't have a loom, lists looms that want to
serve that repo with buttons for bidirectionally linking the repo to a loom
Once linked, the repo navbar has a Patches/MRs link pointing to the LoomClothsR
of the linked Loom
Giving access now starts with an Invite activity, followed by Accept from the
Invite's recipient. Finally, the resource sends a Grant, which is the actual
OCap.
I was going to link the matching Accept tables to them, but then switched to
the Invite-Accept-Grant model and going to implement it in the next patches. So
I'm committing these new tables just in case I decide to revert to the current
model.
Previously there was just CollabTopicAccept, which worked only for local topics
but pretended to apply to both, due to directly pointing to Collab, thus
possible to insert rows even if there's a CollabTopicRemote.
The new situation is a new CollabTopicLocal table to which the local topic
things point, thus keeping the local and remote data separate and difficult to
confuse.
