- Rename `public` -> `client` so it doesn't get copied automagically as-is (without hashes which we want for cache busting), https://vitejs.dev/guide/assets.html#the-public-directory
- We still build the version files to `public/` so their copied as-is and Vite handles it for us (so we can use `emptyOutDir`)
- Use a multiple entrypoint `.js` Vite build so things can be more intelligently bundled and take less time
- We aren't using library mode because it doesn't minify or bundle assets
- Using hash asset tags for cache busting. Hash of the file included in the file name
- We lookup these hashed assets from `manifest.json` that Vite builds (https://vitejs.dev/guide/backend-integration.html) to serve and preload
- In terms of optimized bundles, I know the current output isn't great now but will have to opt to fix that up separately in the future. Tracked by https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/issues/176
We already read it once for the `/health-check` endpoint and cached the response but this way we can use `getVersionTags()` everywhere without worrying about it.
Also, it's no longer `async` so we can use it in things like Express route paths and CDN asset tags more easily.
Fix https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/issues/59
Other updates:
- Update tests to use `/roomid/room1/date/2022/01/03` format instead of trying to retrofit the weird alias stuff on there. Which also makes the fancy to actual URL utilities much more simple.
- Update to specify `archiveMessageLimit` in the test case because pages have different number of events depending on if we are against a boundary, hidden events, etc.
- Fix https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/issues/7
- A URL with time looks like
- `/r/too-many-messages-on-day:my.synapse.server/date/2022/11/16T23:59`
- Or when more precision is required (seconds): `/r/too-many-messages-on-day:my.synapse.server/date/2022/11/16T23:59:59`
- Add new custom time picker/scrubber (pictured below) with momentum scrubbing
- Native built-in `<input type="time">` for easier picking if you prefer that and accessibility.
- Uses localized time strings
- Design inspired by Thiago Sanchez's *Time Zone Translate* concept, https://dribbble.com/shots/14590546-Time-Zone-Translate
Fix https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/issues/46
Follow-up to https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/pull/71
Summary:
- Changes the "Jump to next activity in room" to actually continue you to the next 100 messages ahead. Previously, it only jumped you to the single next event in the room which meant a lot of backwards overlap each time.
- Jumping this direction will also start your scroll position at the top of the timeline to continue reading seamlessly `?continue=top`
- Adds "Jump to previous activity in room" to the top of the timeline to continue reading the previous part of the conversation.
[1]: There is a caveat with seamless here which is also commented on in the code:
> XXX: This is flawed in the fact that when we go `/messages?dir=b` it could backfill messages which will fill up the response before we perfectly connect and continue from the position they were jumping from before. When `/messages?dir=f` backfills, we won't have this problem anymore because any messages backfilled in the forwards direction would be picked up the same going backwards.
(need forwards fill MSC)
Also does friendly redirects if you don't exactly use the right URL pattern.
For example, if you paste the full room ID with the `!` like `/roomid/!foo:bar`,
it will properly redirect you to `/roomid/foo:bar`. It also does this sort of
thing for URL encoded room ID's and aliases.
Fix https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/issues/25
1. Add surrounding messages to the given messages so we have a full screen of content to make it feel lively even in quiet rooms
- As you scroll around the timeline across different days, the date changes in the URL, calendar, etc
2. Add summary item to the bottom of the timeline that explains if we couldn't find any messages in the specific day requested
- Also allows you to the jump to the next activity in the room. Adds `/:roomId/jump?ts=xxx&dir=[f|b]` to facilitate this.
- Part of https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/issues/46
3. Add developer options modal which is linked from the bottom of the right-panel
- Adds an option so you can debug the `IntersectionObserver` and how it's selecting the active day from the top-edge of the scroll viewport.
- In the future, this will also include a nice little visualization of the backend timing traces
Follow-up to https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/pull/51
Better `child_process` error handling for a couple scenarios with the finger pointing at it 👉
Also make sure we handle all of these scenarios:
1. Child process fork script throws an `uncaughtException` or `unhandledRejection`
- These are captured and serialized back to the parent and stored in `childErrors` and exposed if we never get a successful rendered HTML response.
2. Child process fails to startup
- Render process is rejected in the `child.on('error', ...` callback
3. 👉 Child process times out and is aborted
- Render process is rejected in the `child.on('error', ...` callback and any `childErrors` encountered are logged
4. 👉 Child process fork script throws an error in scope of in `process.on('message', async (renderOptions) => {`
- Child exits with code 1 and we reject the render process with the error
5. Child process exits with code 1 (error)
- Render process is rejected with any `childError` info
6. Child process exits with code 0 (success) but never sends back any HTML
- We have a `returnedData` data check and any child errors encountered are logged
Split off from https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/pull/43
Listen to `process.on('uncaughtException', ...)` and handle the async errors ourselves so it no longer fails the child process.
And if the process does exit with status code 1 (error), we have those underlying errors serialized and shown.
OpenTelemetry tracing so we can see spans where the app is taking time.
For the user, we specifically show the spans for the external API HTTP requests
that are slow (so we know when the Matrix API is being slow).
Enable tracing:
- `npm run start -- --tracing`
- `npm run start-dev -- --tracing`
What does this PR change:
- Adds OpenTelemetry tracing with some of the automatic instrumentation (includes HTTP and express)
- We ignore traces for serving static assets (just noise)
- Adds `X-Trace-Id` to the response headers
- Adds `window.tracingSpansForRequest` which includes the external HTTP API requests made during the request
- Adds a fancy 504 timeout page that includes trace details and lists the slow HTTP requests
- Adds `jaegerTracesEndpoint` configuration to export tracing spans to Jaeger
- Related to, https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/issues/26
`renderHydrogenToString` is a pure function (probably) which means it will give the same output given the same input. This means, that if we give it a certain input and an error occurs, we should be able to reproduce it again if we have the arguments. This PR exposes those arguments in the logged error so we can investigate what's going wrong.
Added so we can investigate https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-public-archive/issues/34 better and reproduce locally.
Remove `matrix-bot-sdk` usage in tests because it didn't have timestamp massaging `?ts` and it's not really necessary to rely on since we can just call the API directly 🤷. `matrix-bot-sdk` is also very annoying having to build rust crypto packages.
We're now using direct `fetch` requests against the Matrix API and lightweight `client` object.
All 3 current tests pass ✅
Eric Eastwood