Introduce a top level view for navigating between the inbox and the
installer, enabling an in-window relink flow. Navigation is driven
through the openInbox and openInstaller global events.
// FREEBIE
Just use the english locale for now. Load locale data from the
filesystem in the main process and pass it to the renderer preload
script via ipc. Note that we need the locale data to be available by the
time view scripts are loaded.
// FREEBIE
Let momentjs handle proper pluralization of relative times. This comes
at the sacrifice of displaying 'minutes' in the conversation list
timestamp rather than 'min'. Note that we don't use moment's fromNow
instance method so as to preserve the rounding logic that matches the
Android client.
// FREEBIE
* Move install flow i18n logic to install_view.js (from options.js)
* Switch to using placeholders (instead of jQuery) for i18n messages with html.
* Switch to using moustache template instead of jQuery for i18n substitution.
// FREEBIE
Clear the registration flag when we detect that our credentials have
been invalidated, but retain the knowledge that we've been registered
before, so as to preserve post-first-install behaviors like skipping the
introductory install screens, and accessing the main ui.
Fix#541
// FREEBIE
This chrome alarm business is in place to help us wake up and check for
messages when running in the background. Without it, chrome will suspend
our app after a short period of inactivity. Upon waking, if the app
discovers it is not linked, it prompts you to link it. However, if
you've declined registration (i.e., because you already maxed out your
linked device limit, but chrome auto-added the app to another machine),
we should just wait until explicitly launched again.
Fixes#519
// FREEBIE
Previous commit removed notification models from the global collection
but did not actually update the existing notification.
This commit refactors the notification interface to allow us to update
it without re-surfacing the notifcation onscreen.
// FREEBIE
Renames extension.windows.beforeUnload to onSuspend, to match the
underlying chrome api call. onClosed fires when the frontend app window
is closed, while onSuspend fires when the background page is closed or
refreshed (which amounts to an app restart).
Frontend views are initialized iff the inbox window is opened, and so
should always be listening to onClosed in order to know when they are no
longer needed.
// FREEBIE
1. Update chrome version because v40 fails to clear the session store
2. Add message view to test page and fix bad reference to chrome
3. Update the message view template in tests with new timestmap markup
// FREEBIE
* Refactor options.js into a view
* Break up install flow into a series of screens
* Remove bootstrap
* Make installer window static size, mostly to facilitate positioning
// FREEBIE
Only allow one notification at a time. Use a basic notification for
normal messages, and image notification for image messages, and a list
notification when there are multiple unread messages.
// FREEBIE
As discussed in similar issue there: https://github.com/GoogleChrome/chromedeveditor/issues/1023 - it is not possible to add onClosed event listener on an 'abstract' current window property, it needs to be set on the particular window instance instead.
Before that change, the clean up function was never actually called, because the listener was never properly attached. That was probably the reason of existence for "panel isn't actually open ... and so we try again." code that was executed if the previous window wasn't cleaned up properly (so actually every time). This code is no longer needed, I guess, as the windows are now cleaned up properly.
My current version of chromium inexplicably exposes a crippled version
of chrome.browserAction even though we are now a packaged app and should
not have that functionality exposed to us anymore. This results in some
errors to the tune of "property 'foo' of undefined".
It also doesn't support the innerBounds property for window creation,
only the older (deprecated) bounds property.
Also make it accessible by providing a mode argument to the install
function. Previously developers could just edit the url but we no longer
have the address bar as an app window, so now they must close the
default installer and run the following from the background page
console: `extension.install('standalone')`.
In the production build, this should result in an error since it is not
supported / the register page is not included there.
Appify tabs, windows, browserAction
Port the extension.windows.focus function to new window api and
generalize its error handling in the case where the requested window
does not exist. An error will be passed to the callback.
Port extension.browserAction and rename it to the more generic
extension.onLaunched.
Use of the id option when opening a window ensures that attempting to
open a duplicate window merely focuses the existing window.
Finally, after registration, close the options window and open the
inbox.
Port extension.remove
Add window.storage to the background page, which loads all data from the
'items' store in indexeddb, caching them in memory for synchronous
access, then override textsecure storage to use that in memory store.
Closes#173
Previously, in the event of a failed websocket auth, we would attempt to
reconnect once a second ad infinitum. This changeset ensures that we
only reconnect automatically if the socket closed 'normally' as
indicated by the code on the socket's CloseEvent. Otherwise, show a
'Websocket closed' error on the inbox view.
Ideally we would show a more contextual error (ie, 'Unauthorized'), but
unfortunately the actual server response code is not available to our
code. It can be observed in the console output from the background page,
but programmatically, we only receive the WebSocket CloseEvent codes
listed here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CloseEvent#Status_codes
The websocket error message is displayed by a normally-hidden but ever
present socket status element. Clicking this element will immediately
refresh the background page, which will try again to open the websocket
connection.
