- How long it takes to get a message through the pre-send checks
- How long it takes to open a conversation for the first time
- The timestamp of any message we send to corellate with other logs
- Add conversation ID to 'decrypt old identity key errors' start/end
FREEBIE
Because we do a number of async checks before allowing the real send to
begin, on a slow matchine or when doing a lot of work (like receiving a
lot of messages) there can be a noticeable delay between hitting Enter
and the clearing of the text in the message box. In fact, newly-typed
text can be added to the previous message if the delay is long enough.
This prevents any interaction with the message box until the send has
either been prevented or has started.
FREEBIE
Discovered a user log where expiring message checks were happening
constantly. This ensures that a very large timeout doesn't roll over
into immediate callbacks.
FREEBIE
isVerified and isUntrusted both went to the protocol layer, but were not
prepared for rejected promises resulting from missing records. This
prevented send in large groups where there has never been a message
exchanged with one of the members.
FREEBIE
I believe this to be the reason behind some of the high resource usage
on startup. If a lot of read receipts come in for disappearing messages,
this method can be called many, many times very quickly.
FREEBIE
Not sure exactly how to think about Chrome app lifetimes, so we're
being conservative. We only show the full-application loading screen
once, on first display of the inbox.
FREEBIE
Model operations are vulnerable to exceptions thrown by event handlers.
Because this can interrupt really important data operations, it's better
to let the operation continue and log the error. In all likelihood it's
a view-related problem, and that shouldn't cause any data operation to
fail.
FREEBIE
Fix too-aggressive verification notifications on startup by starting a
conversation with the right initial verified state, and then making sure
to fetch() before setting a new verified state.
FREEBIE
On every click, even when sub-panes were open, we were calling
markRead(), which would save the conversation model with the new
unreadCount. The KeyVerificationPanelView was wired up to the change
event on conversation, so it would render with the results of that
update, then finally the user's intended update.
FREEBIE
This removes our support for the New Key/DEFAULT case, which iOS will
sync to us. Why? Because it ensures that in out of date scenarios, we
don't lose the higher-security state we were in previously.
FREEBIE
Tabbing right after entering the view would cause everythign to go crazy
as focus went back to the pane you were just on. This change both sets
the proper focus on load of that view (on the cancel button) and hides
other panes when they aren't active, only making them visible again when
they are once again the 'top' pane.
FREEBIE
New experience in the Message Detail view when outgoing identity key
errors happen, matching the Android View.
'View' button is only shown on outgoing key errors right now.
When a contact with an outgoing identity key error is clicked, they are
taken to a view like the popup that comes up on Android: an explanation
of what happened and three options: 'Show Safety Number', 'Send Anyway',
and 'Cancel'
Contacts are now sorted alphabetically, with the set of contacts with
errors coming before the rest.
FREEBIE
If the key has changed, saveIdentity will archive sibling sessions, but not the
session for the device it was called on. Therefore we have to archive that one
by hand.
Also switch from saving the identity of an OutgoingIdentityKeyError to just
triggering a profile fetch, mostly for consistency, simplicity, and DRYness.
// FREEBIE
This can happen with unknown groups, where we don't know the list of
members but we're receiving messages. It's generally not a good
experience, but we shouldn't crash.
FREEBIE
These were failing because ByteBuffers from the protobufs need to be converted
to ArrayBuffers. Fixed by useing the existing handler in MessageReceiver to
process verified messages from contact sync messages and dispatch them as their
own events, reducing some complexity on the application side.
// FREEBIE
In some cases, due to promise chaining and error propagation, we were
calling registerError more than once for a given error. This would then
cause the overall callback for the send operation to be called with a
partial set of errors, as well as duplicates.
Note: we do need to find a way to attach identityKey to the
OutgoingIdentityKeyError in the case where it comes directly from the
encrypt() instead of our pre-key operations.
FREEBIE
beernutz
Scott Nonnenberg
lilia