Fixes a variety of issues where clients were receiving pseudoIDs in
places that should be userIDs.
This change makes pseudoIDs work with sliding sync & element x.
---------
Co-authored-by: Till <2353100+S7evinK@users.noreply.github.com>
power levels events in pseudo IDs sometimes changed event IDs (this was
already fixed earlier, but one of the edgecases was not covered, and is
now covered)
Signed-off-by: `Sam Wedgwood <sam@wedgwood.dev>`
We only use it in a few places currently, enough to get things to
compile and run. We should be using it in much more places.
Similarly, in some places we cast []PDU back to []*Event, we need to not
do that. Likewise, in some places we cast PDU to *Event, we need to not
do that. For now though, hopefully this is a start.
Replaced with types.HeaderedEvent _for now_. In reality we want to move
them all to gmsl.Event and only use HeaderedEvent when we _need_ to
bundle the version/event ID with the event (seriailsation boundaries,
and even then only when we don't have the room version).
Requires https://github.com/matrix-org/gomatrixserverlib/pull/373
Should fix the following issues or make a lot less worse when using
Postgres:
The main issue behind #2911: The client gives up after a certain time,
causing a cascade of context errors, because the response couldn't be
built up fast enough. This mostly happens on accounts with many rooms,
due to the inefficient way we're getting recent events and current state
For #2777: The queries for getting the membership events for history
visibility were being executed for each room (I think 185?), resulting
in a whooping 2k queries for membership events. (Getting the
statesnapshot -> block nids -> actual wanted membership event)
Both should now be better by:
- Using a LATERAL join to get all recent events for all joined rooms in
one go (TODO: maybe do the same for room summary and current state etc)
- If we're lazy loading on initial syncs, we're now not getting the
whole current state, just to drop the majority of it because we're lazy
loading members - we add a filter to exclude membership events on the
first call to `CurrentState`.
- Using an optimized query to get the membership events needed to
calculate history visibility
---------
Co-authored-by: kegsay <kegan@matrix.org>
Since #2849 there is no limit for the current state we fetch to
calculate history visibility. In large rooms this can cause us to fetch
thousands of membership events we don't really care about.
This now only gets the state event types and senders in our timeline,
which should significantly reduce the amount of events we fetch from the
database.
Also removes `MaxTopologicalPosition`, as it is an unnecessary DB call,
given we use the result in `topological_position < $1` calls.
Proposed fix for issue:
https://github.com/matrix-org/dendrite/issues/2838
Suppose bob received invites to spaceA and spaceB.
When Bob joins spaceA, we add an OutputEvent event to retire the invite.
This sets the invite to "deleted" in the database. This makes sense.
The bug is in stream_invites.go. Triggered when bob received a new
invite for spaceB, and does a client sync.
In the block (line 76)
`for roomID := range retiredInvites
if _, ok := req.Response.Rooms.Invite[roomID]; ok {
continue
}
if _, ok := req.Response.Rooms.Join[roomID]; ok {
continue
}
...
`
Bob is not in either maps even though he had just accepted the invite
for spaceA. Consequently, the spaceA invite is treated as a retired
invite, and a membership Leave event is generated. What bob sees is that
after accepting the invite to spaceB, he lose access to spaceA.
### Pull Request Checklist
<!-- Please read
https://matrix-org.github.io/dendrite/development/contributing before
submitting your pull request -->
* [ ] I have added tests for PR _or_ I have justified why this PR
doesn't need tests.
* [x ] Pull request includes a [sign off below using a legally
identifiable
name](https://matrix-org.github.io/dendrite/development/contributing#sign-off)
_or_ I have already signed off privately
Signed-off-by: `Tak Wai Wong <tak@hntlabs.com>`
Co-authored-by: Neil Alexander <neilalexander@users.noreply.github.com>
This is apparently some incorrect behaviour that we built as a result of
a spec bug (matrix-org/matrix-spec#1314) where we were applying a filter
to the `"state"` section of the `/sync` response incorrectly. The client
then has no way to know that the state was limited.
This PR removes the state limiting, which probably also helps #2842.
This should stop state events disappearing down a gap where we'd try to
separate out the sections *before* applying history visibility instead
of after.
This may be a better approach than #2843 but I hope @tak-hntlabs will
shout if it isn't.
If we're going backwards, we were selecting potentially thousands of
events, which in turn were fed to history visibility checks, resulting
in bad sync performance.
The problem was that we weren't getting enough recent events, as most of
them were removed by the history visibility filter. Now we're getting
all events between the given input range and re-slice the returned
values after applying history visibility.
Makes the tests
```
Can get rooms/{roomId}/members at a given point
Can filter rooms/{roomId}/members
```
pass, by moving `/members` and `/joined_members` to the SyncAPI.
This makes the following changes:
- get state deltas without the user supplied filter, so we can actually
"calculate" state transitions
- closes `stmt` when using SQLite
- Adds presence for users who newly joined a room, even if the syncing
user already knows about the presence status (should fix
https://github.com/matrix-org/complement/pull/516)
Use the stream positions of the notifier, which might have advanced
since setting it at the beginning of the loop. This possibly helps in
reducing roundtrips to the SyncAPI, just because we didn't fetch the
latest data.
Also fixes a minor oversight in the receipts stream.
First attempt at removing empty fields from `/sync` responses. Needs
https://github.com/matrix-org/sytest/pull/1298 to keep Sytest happy.
Co-authored-by: Neil Alexander <neilalexander@users.noreply.github.com>
This now uses a transaction per stream, so that errors in one stream
don't propagate to another, and we therefore no longer need to do hacks
to reopen a new transaction after aborting a failed one.
This should transactional snapshot isolation for `/sync` etc requests.
For now we don't use repeatable read due to some odd test failures with
invites.
