Replace deprecated gpgme_key_get_string_attr with modern API
This commit fixes the build failure against GPGME >= 2.0.0 where
gpgme_key_get_string_attr and GPGME_ATTR_EMAIL were removed.
Changes made:
- Replaced direct call to gpgme_key_get_string_attr(key, GPGME_ATTR_EMAIL, NULL, 0)
- Added new helper function _gpgme_key_get_email() with backwards compatibility
- Function uses conditional compilation to support both old and new GPGME versions
Backwards Compatibility:
- GPGME < 2.0.0: Uses gpgme_key_get_string_attr() if GPGME_ATTR_EMAIL is available
- GPGME >= 2.0.0: Uses modern key->uids->email API
Forward Compatibility:
- Code compiles successfully with GPGME 2.0.0+ where deprecated functions are removed
- Uses modern GPGME API that iterates through key user IDs to find email addresses
Testing:
- Tested with GPGME 1.18.0 (backwards compatibility confirmed)
- Tested compilation compatibility for both old and new GPGME versions
- Verified the exact error from issue #2048 is resolved
- Confirmed no regression in functionality
Fixes: #2048
Resolves compilation error: 'gpgme_key_get_string_attr' undeclared
Resolves compilation error: 'GPGME_ATTR_EMAIL' undeclared
Previously, features like `XMPP_FEATURE_OMEMO_DEVICELIST_NOTIFY` were
added in separate init methods (e.g., `omemo_devicelist_subscribe`) via
`caps_add_feature`, triggering `cl_ev_presence_send` and sending multiple
"online" XMPP presence stanzas. This caused other clients to see users
as appearing "online" multiple times.
This change adds `STANZA_NS_MOOD_NOTIFY` and
`XMPP_FEATURE_OMEMO_DEVICELIST_NOTIFY` in `caps_init`, ensuring they are
in `prof_features` early. This allows `caps_add_feature` to exit early
when called for these features, avoiding redundant presence updates.
When paging down beyond the visible chat buffer, the scroll position could
jump unexpectedly. This occurred because the visual distance from the bottom
(e.g. 6 lines until the last message) wasn’t preserved after loading new
messages from the DB.
This patch fixes that by capturing the visual offset (`current_offset`) before
the DB fetch and reapplying it after, based on the y-position of the final
buffer entry. This ensures consistent and smooth scroll transitions, even
as message heights vary.
In addition to fixing the visual glitch, this commit introduces a targeted
performance optimization: once the bottom of the chat has been reached
(`WIN_SCROLL_REACHED_BOTTOM`), we skip expensive operations entirely —
including datetime lookups and entry formatting — during further page_down
events. This reduces performance stalls
during rapid paging (e.g. holding the Page Down key at the bottom of the scrolling area).
This update also adapts to the recent change in `chatwin_db_history()`,
which now returns a `db_history_result_t` instead of `gboolean`, allowing
correct differentiation between an empty result and an actual DB error.
Together, these changes:
- Fix a scroll-jump bug in `page_down`
- Improve performance and responsiveness during rapid navigation
- Align with improved DB result handling
The function did not decref the Python object on type error paths,
resulting in a reference count leak. This caused memory to accumulate
over time. Added Py_XDECREF on all early return paths to properly free
the Python object reference and prevent leaks.
- Introduce static helper `_truncate_datetime_suffix()` to safely trim datetime strings, removing unwanted suffixes like timezone offsets
- Replace manual string management with auto_gchar and g_strdup for safer, clearer ownership and to prevent leaks
- Add safety checks and logging warnings for unexpected datetime string lengths or null pointers
- Refactor _mam_rsm_id_handler to use the helper function and updated string handling
- Change log_database_get_previous_chat parameters for consistent ownership semantics, avoiding double frees and mem leaks
- Overall improve stability and prevent memory leaks during log database queries
This commit refines the existing logic in win_page_up() by:
- Improving comments to clearly explain the rationale behind adjusting
the scroll offset relative to the first buffer entry’s visual position,
helping future maintainers understand why this is necessary.
- Fixing offset recalculation to better handle cases where older messages
with variable heights are loaded from the DB, improving scroll smoothness.
- Changing the logging of negative *page_start values from warning to debug,
recognizing that this can be a normal scenario when insufficient history is loaded.
- Simplifying some conditionals and renaming variables for clearer intent.
No changes yet applied to win_page_down(), but similar improvements could
be considered in the future.
Overall, this enhances the robustness and user experience of scrolling up
in chat windows, while preserving existing functional logic.
f27fa98 commit introduced issue of scrolling seemingly randomly being stuck and the following message flood in the logs: "WRN: Ncurses Overflow..."
A pad is an off-screen buffer — larger than the visible terminal screen — that you can scroll, render parts of, or update selectively.
Unlike regular windows, a pad is not tied to screen size. You can create a pad that's 1,000 lines tall, even if your terminal is only 40 lines tall.
This commit addresses the issue by increasing PAD_SIZE to a reasonable number,
allowing messages from buffer to be displayed without overflowing NCurses' window size (maxy).
Minor change: add .cache folder to gitignore
Improves code robustness by calling _theme_close() in theme_init() when the
theme was already initialized, preventing potential memory leaks or
inconsistent state.
Closes#4
Simple `ui_resize` is sufficient for rerendering all the elements.
Other calls create complexity, slow down the applications and even introduce mem leaks.
`ui_resize` technique is already used widely, including `cmd_editor` case.
Fixes#4
Will need to fix this soon. Lets temp remove arch to get results for the
other systems.
Build fail on Arch:
```
src/pgp/gpg.c: In function ‘p_gpg_decrypt’:
src/pgp/gpg.c:659:36: error: implicit declaration of function ‘gpgme_key_get_string_attr’ [-Wimplicit-function-declaration]
659 | const char* addr = gpgme_key_get_string_attr(key, GPGME_ATTR_EMAIL, NULL, 0);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
src/pgp/gpg.c:659:67: error: ‘GPGME_ATTR_EMAIL’ undeclared (first use in this function)
659 | const char* addr = gpgme_key_get_string_attr(key, GPGME_ATTR_EMAIL, NULL, 0);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
src/pgp/gpg.c:659:67: note: each undeclared identifier is reported only once for each function it appears in
make[1]: *** [Makefile:2085: src/pgp/gpg.o] Error 1
make[1]: *** Waiting for unfinished jobs....
make: *** [Makefile:1314: all] Error 2
```
- Update formatting for stub files
- Update docs
While original project, Profanity, provides valuable basis for this
fork, we are not affiliated with the upstream. This commit
is updating documentation to reflect accurate information.
The docs are going to be updated further once the website is created.
Reviewed-on: devs/profanity#5
Co-authored-by: Jabber Developer <jabber.developer@jabber.space>
Co-committed-by: Jabber Developer <jabber.developer@jabber.space>
Current setup of the infratstrcture with DIND
was causing issues with volume binding,
leading to a false-positive error on code formatting check.
This commit addresses the issue by removing dependency on a container,
but at the same time it limits choice of formatting version.
This fix does not address the underlying issue with the architecture.
As an additional change, package versions are updated.
We must only return early in cases where we received a roster push with
1. a `from` attribute
2. that `from` is not our bare JID
The server sends roster pushes without `from` attribute and we must accept
them.
Fixes#2035
Fixes: bac24601da ("Introduce `equals_our_barejid()`")
Signed-off-by: Steffen Jaeckel <s@jaeckel.eu>
> The returned data is valid until changes to the hash release those keys.
As of the doc of `g_hash_table_get_keys()` [0].
> The returned data is valid until hash_table is modified.
As of the doc of `g_hash_table_get_values()` [1].
Use this property and create the lists when modifying the hashtable.
The `keys` list is most of the time used sorted, so sort it immediately. In
the cases where it was not used sorted, it does not matter.
This started off by looking into whether this can be improved.
`g_hash_table_foreach()` is discouraged to be used and proposes to use
a `GHashTableIter`. Since our lists are not modified very often it does not
really make sense, so I decided to keep using lists, but allocating
those lists statically instead of per invocation.
Instead of using a list, we could maybe use the `GArray` version, but
I am not sure whether it wouldn't be even better to replace the
`GHashTable` all along to store the `windows` instead.
[0] https://docs.gtk.org/glib/type_func.HashTable.get_keys.html
[1] https://docs.gtk.org/glib/type_func.HashTable.get_values.html
Signed-off-by: Steffen Jaeckel <s@jaeckel.eu>
Instead of c&p'ing the same code again and again, put everything in a
struct and loop over it.
This also fixes `vcard` not being in included in `all`.
Fixes: f934c5b59f ("Add vCard support")
Signed-off-by: Steffen Jaeckel <s@jaeckel.eu>
