Soundboard: the trigger travels over the WebSocket and every client in the
call plays the clip locally, instead of mixing it into the presser's
microphone or publishing a LiveKit track. No upstream bandwidth, no media
stack changes, and the clip is not degraded by voice processing.
Fan-out uses a new sendToRoomParticipants rather than sendToRoom: the latter
broadcasts a space room to the whole space, which is right for the presence
the sidebar shows and wrong for anything audible. The cooldown is enforced
server-side — a client-side one only slows down people not trying to abuse it,
and a soundboard is the easiest thing here to turn into a weapon. Playing is
open to anyone in the call; deciding what the buttons are needs MANAGE_SPACE.
Account menu: the name in the user bar had cursor-pointer and no handler, so
the interface was already promising a click that did nothing. Offers profile,
status and copy-id — not the Clips or account switching the reference design
shows, which would be dead UI here.
Call timer: startedAt comes from the server, so a late joiner sees the call's
age rather than their own arrival. Empty space rooms are destroyed already,
which is what makes the next call start from zero — no reset logic needed.
Voice stays get their own table rather than joining the audit log: that table
records points in time, a call is an interval, and pairing join/leave point
events would leave every query guessing at joins whose leave never arrived.
Sessions are opened and closed inside joinRoom/leaveCurrentRoom rather than at
the seven call sites that reach them, so no path can be missed, and
destroyRoom closes them too — it bypasses leaveCurrentRoom and would otherwise
leak open rows.
A restart leaves sessions open with an unknowable end time. They are closed at
startedAt, discarding that time rather than inventing it: crediting the gap
would hand someone hours they never spent, and the numbers are the point.
Mirrors the existing users.status sweep on boot.
Only closed sessions count, so a figure does not move on every refresh. Bars
scale to the leader, not the total — with five people every share of a total
looks identical. Statistics are readable by any member, since they are the
group's own numbers; the audit log, which names who did what, stays on
MANAGE_SPACE.
Records who changed what, and is the mechanism statistics will read — one
event table rather than two logs that drift apart.
The table is deliberately generic (action + target + JSON metadata) so a new
action needs no migration. Writes never throw: a kick must not fail because
its log entry could not be written, since the kick already happened.
Leaving is recorded as a different action from being removed. The same route
serves both, and a log that conflates them misleads exactly when it matters.
Actor is nullable with ON DELETE SET NULL: the event outlives the account, and
a log that vanished with its actor would be worthless. Reads are gated on
MANAGE_SPACE rather than a new permission bit, which would default to nobody
until every role was re-edited. Paging uses the snowflake id, stable even for
two events in the same millisecond, and an action this build does not know
still renders a row.
Favourites are stored server-side per user, so one made on the phone is there
on the desktop — the point of favouriting. The whole result is stored rather
than an id: the provider offers no lookup by id, so an id-only favourite could
not be rendered without re-finding it through search.
Category chips translate their label but not their query, which goes to a
provider that indexes in English.
The star sits beside the tile button rather than inside it: a button within a
button is invalid and swallows the click. Toggling is optimistic and reverts
on failure, and favourites skip both the loading skeleton and the infinite
scroll, which belong to provider-backed browsing only.
Server caps favourites per user and rejects non-http(s) URLs, which become
<img src> in everyone's picker.
OAuth Authorization Code flow, with tokens kept server-side: refreshing needs
the client secret, so the browser never holds a Spotify token — it asks this
instance what is playing and this instance calls Spotify.
The callback arrives as a plain browser redirect with no Authorization header,
so the OAuth state carries the user id signed with the instance secret and is
compared in constant time; without that, anyone could bind their Spotify
account to another user.
Activities are now tracked per producer. pushActivities replaced the whole
list, so the desktop game detector and Spotify would erase each other — losing
exactly the case this is for, a game and Spotify at once.
Polling backs off when the tab is hidden and keeps the last known track on a
network error rather than reporting 'stopped listening'. A rejected refresh
token (access revoked on Spotify's side) drops the row so the UI stops
claiming a live connection.
Scope is read-only: user-read-currently-playing and user-read-playback-state.
Per the fork's language rule, the new UI ships in en and pt-BR, and this
round also translates the privacy panel.
macOS screen recordings are HEVC inside a .mov container, which Chromium,
Firefox and stock Electron can't decode. The file uploaded fine and a
server-side ffmpeg poster was generated, but inline <video> playback failed
silently — stuck at 0:00 with no error, since AttachmentRenderer had no error
handling. Root cause: the system had no concept of web-playability.
Server detects, client degrades:
- mediaPlayable.ts: classifyVideoPlayable(mimetype, codec) — tri-state
(false = known-undecodable e.g. HEVC/ProRes, true = web codec in web
container, null = unknown/optimistic). Never widens `false` beyond codecs
that fail everywhere, so ffmpeg-less instances keep prior behaviour.
- probeMediaMeta now captures the video codec_name; the upload finish hook
stores the verdict in the new attachments.playable column (migration 0007).
- Flag propagated through every serializer: space messages, DMs, WS, and
federation relay (outbound + inbound) — federation-compatible.
- VideoAttachment component: playable===false renders a download card (poster
+ "Can't play here — download" + name/duration/size) with no dead-player
flash; otherwise plays inline with an onError fallback to the same card.
Specs updated: uploads.md, database.md, federation.md.
Nullable text columns on federation_peers and peer_approval_requests.
Existing rows degrade gracefully (NULL token) per spec §5; the verification
logic landing in subsequent commits routes legacy null-token state through
the existing autoAccept gate.
The T3 commit (e4086fe) generated the SQL migration but missed the
drizzle meta files that track migration state. Without these, future
db:generate runs would re-emit or skew migration ordering.
Generated by pnpm db:generate against the current schema.ts — replaces
five historical migrations (0000_initial, 0001_clear_earthquake,
0002_peer_approval_requests, 0003_classy_loki, 0004_cooing_black_knight)
with one baseline that matches the schema shape all five produced together.
Pi + VM __drizzle_migrations rows will be rewritten per the Phase 2
surgery procedure before this deploys to either instance; DBs already
match the new baseline, no DDL runs. Phase 1 audit verified no still-present
bugs depend on any of the squashed migrations.
Refs backlog #31 Phase 2.
The column was `integer DEFAULT 0` (nullable) since the initial schema.
Counters should not be nullable — the semantics are a count, not an
optional measurement. `consecutive_auth_failures` (added later) was
correctly declared NOT NULL; tightening `consecutive_failures` to match
removes the drift and eliminates the "|null" burden everywhere the value
is read.
SQLite does not support in-place ALTER … SET NOT NULL, so drizzle-kit
cannot auto-generate this. The manual migration uses the standard
SQLite recreate pattern (new table + INSERT SELECT + DROP + RENAME +
recreate index) under `PRAGMA defer_foreign_keys = ON` so the existing
federation_outbox → federation_peers FK survives the swap. The COPY
step coalesces any hypothetical NULL to 0 defensively; live probes on
both test instances (nova, orbit) showed zero NULL rows so no
actual backfill is required.
Verified by applying the full migration chain against a copy of the VM's
live DB: column ends as `notnull=1 dflt=0`, the peer row is preserved,
the unique index on origin is recreated, NULL inserts are rejected, and
`PRAGMA foreign_key_check` reports no violations.
Server `SanitizedPeer.consecutiveFailures` tightened to `number` to
match the new drizzle inference and the shared `FederationPeer` shape.
Follow-up #22 from S2S DM unification backlog.
Tracks HMAC-failure count separately from consecutive_failures (network
errors). Auth failures and network failures have different resolution
paths; mixing them would let a single successful retry after a network
blip mask real secret desync.
Part of backlog #19 — outbox auth-failure recovery.
Note: drizzle-kit generated the 0003 SQL with an unexpected CREATE TABLE
for peer_approval_requests because the 0002 migration was authored
manually without a corresponding 0002_snapshot.json (see 14041e9). The
generated SQL has been trimmed to the single intended ALTER TABLE. The
regenerated 0003_snapshot.json correctly reflects the full current
schema, so future migrations will diff cleanly.
Adds `auto_accept_peering` integer column (default 1/true) to the
`instance_settings` singleton table, controlling whether this instance
auto-accepts incoming peering requests. Includes generated migration
`0001_clear_earthquake.sql` applied automatically on server boot.
devsyncwrld
Jannis Braun