- Add the `txtorcon` optional dependency, used with `tor` extra.
- Add settings for Tor.
- Use Tor endpoint when an `.onion` XMPP domain is used, of when Tor is explicitely
enabled in conf.
- Disable WebRTC, for now it's the safer option as WebRTC can leak IP. It should be
possible to use it over Tor by forcing the use of a .onion relay, but this is to be
explored later (A/V should be to slow to be usable, but that stay relevant for file
transfer or other WebRTC powered things).
- A new `treq` instance using Tor WebAgent is used when Tor is enabled. Properties has
been added to SatXMPPEntity to conveniently get the right instance.
- Another `tor_mode` property has been added with corresponding bridge methods, to see if
Tor is activated and in which mode for a given profile. For now there are only two modes
(disabled, and enabled with WebRTC disabled), but in the future it may be possible to
activate WebRTC over Tor, or to use Tor only to connect to XMPP server, while using
clearnet for other connections.
- Tor dedicated models have been added, and bridge methods have been added to build and
get them.
- Fix tests.
rel 473
- update code to newer version of `sh`
- update code to newer version of `selenium`
- update names of OMEMO algorithms
- fix paths and names used to mount source to the test container
- skip modules using `Gst` and `PyQt` when they are not available.
historically, Libervia (SàT before) was using camelCase as allowed by PEP8 when using a
pre-PEP8 code, to use the same coding style as in Twisted.
However, snake_case is more readable and it's better to follow PEP8 best practices, so it
has been decided to move on full snake_case. Because Libervia has a huge codebase, this
ended with a ugly mix of camelCase and snake_case.
To fix that, this patch does a big refactoring by renaming every function and method
(including bridge) that are not coming from Twisted or Wokkel, to use fully snake_case.
This is a massive change, and may result in some bugs.
Mastodon doesn't like when "@" is percent-encoded (because it doesn't do it, and it checks
that the URL matches the ID without taking care of percent-encoding).
the body is parsed immediately during a `POST` request: this avoids duplication of code,
and allows to check the body data before continuing (will be used to filter some requests
in a future patch).
