Read receipts have been considered quite stable over the last few weeks, so
there's no need to keep the trace level for the associated logs for the time
being.
This happened because `roomInfoFlow` was shared eagerly and the `initial` part was called after the `Room` Rust object was destroyed.
I think there isn't a need for room info to be shared, it was a mistake I forgot to rollback.
Allow Admins to modify room member roles:
- Add a 'roles and permissions' option for each room.
- Allow promoting users to admins, adding or removing moderators, and demote yourself if you're and admin.
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Co-authored-by: ElementBot <benoitm+elementbot@element.io>
* Add extra params to bug reports
- `local_time`: the time in the device's timezone.
- `utc_time`: the time in UTC.
- `sdk_sha`: the commit SHA that was used to build the Rust SDK
* Show blocked users list.
Also allow to unblock them from this list.
* Add non-blocking `AsyncIndicatorHost` component
* Use `StateFlow` for getting ignored users.
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Co-authored-by: ElementBot <benoitm+elementbot@element.io>
Now, this is a story all about how
Certificates work in Android town
And I'd like to take a minute
Enter, close the door
I'll tell you how I've figured out the inner workings of the Keystore
Well it all boils down the fact that Google got scared
It said, "You're certs are movin' to a place you won't find".
So the directory, user certificates are stored, is hard to find, and possibly
not readable by your application[1]. Instead, we need to use the Keystore[2]
API, specifically we'll need to open the `AndroidCAStore` Keystore type.
The various Keystore types are supposedly documented[3], but I'm failing to
find a logical path that would lead you to conclude that:
a) System certificates can or should be accessed using the Keystore,
specifically the AndroidCAStore type
b) User certificates can be found in the same Keystore type as the system
certificates
So this was mostly found using random googling, swearing, and a couple of
educated guesses.
[1]: https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/07/changes-to-trusted-certificate.html
[2]: https://developer.android.com/reference/java/security/KeyStore
[3]: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/17/docs/specs/security/standard-names.html#keystore-types
This should help us to track down UTD sources, it ensures that we log
the state of a Olm session when we try to decrypt an `m.olm.*` to-device
message.
Benjamin Bouvier