Three findings from the review of the Sonar literal-extraction pass. None were
introduced by that pass — it renamed or sat next to each one.
no_relays told the wrong story. `relaysFor` returns an empty *non-null* set when
--relays was given but every entry failed `normalizeGroupRelay`, so the elvis to
`outboxRelays()` never fires and the user was told to pass the flag they had just
passed. The message now names the real problem and echoes the rejected value; the
`no_relays` error code is unchanged.
`participants` was string-munged. `arr.toString().trim('[',']').split(",")` turns
any shape other than a flat string array into plausible-looking fake pubkeys, and
splits a comma-bearing string into two entries. Now decoded as a JsonArray, with
non-string elements skipped rather than stringified. Extracted to
`participantsOf` so it is testable; BuzzParticipantsTest covers the shapes and
was confirmed to fail (3 of 5 cases) against the old implementation.
Nothing kept the two copies of the buzz-agent wrappers in sync. They exist as
byte-identical trees under cli/src/main/resources/buzz-agent (what `agent up`
extracts) and tools/buzz-agent (what the README tells people to use), with no
build step or test pinning them — I had to hand-apply the same patch twice this
week. BuzzAgentWrapperSyncTest now asserts it. The tools/ tree is declared as a
`:cli:test` input, without which Gradle calls the task up-to-date after a
tools/-only edit and misses exactly the drift being guarded (verified both ways).
All four bump workflows triggered on `release: types: [released]`, which never
fires here: create-release.yml publishes the release with GITHUB_TOKEN, and
GitHub suppresses workflow-triggering events for GITHUB_TOKEN actions. They had
zero runs across every release up to v1.13.1.
Switch them to `workflow_run` on "Create Release Assets" completion, filtered to
a successful tag push. That also removes a latent race: `released` fired while
the matrix legs were still uploading assets, whereas workflow_run fires after
all of them finish.
The workflow_run payload carries no draft/prerelease flags, so add a
resolve-release composite action that reads them back from the API and feeds
assert-stable-release, keeping the defense-in-depth guard intact instead of
inferring stability from the tag string alone.
Also gate the cask/winget bumps on the package existing upstream. Neither
`amethyst-nostr` nor `VitorPamplona.Amethyst` has been bootstrapped, and
bump-cask-pr/winget-releaser can only update an existing package — without the
gate, fixing the trigger would file a spurious [release-ops] issue on every
release.
Docs: correct the claims this uncovered — Homebrew/Winget are not shipping,
macOS is arm64-only (no Intel DMG), the release carries 31 assets (13 Android,
not 12), Maven Central publishes from a step inside deploy-android and lags
repo1 by tens of minutes, RELEASE_NOTES_ID is minor-releases-only, and note the
git-credential-manager hang that blocks the release push.
1. `title="$(git log -1 … | cut …)"` aborts the whole script under
`set -euo pipefail` when the worktree has no commits
2. `base_branch` only fell back to `main`
This reverts commit 76b3323583. The probes did their job.
Verified on a Pixel 9a / Android 17 against beam.mapboss.co.th — a
third-party LL-HLS packager, unrelated to zap-stream-core, so this is not
tuned to one vendor's output:
PARSE STRIPPED 2360B of 3426B chunklist_0_video_..._llhls.m3u8
PARSE STRIPPED 3002B of 4068B chunklist_2_audio_..._llhls.m3u8
26 reloads of each rendition over 50s of continuous playback, ~70% of every
playlist removed, and zero DataSpec.subrange occurrences — the crash that
androidx/media#3350 tracks.
Both branches confirmed. Eight ordinary HLS streams logged "no LL tags" and
took the identity path untouched, so the stripper is inert on normal
playlists. Routing was correct on ~15 distinct real URLs:
`hls=true -> HlsMediaSource` for application/x-mpegURL, and
`hls=false -> ProgressiveMediaSource` for video/mp4 — which is the
isHlsMediaItem coverage that unit tests cannot provide.
The 18 ERROR states in the same capture were all unrelated: dead URLs
(403/404/502/504), four UnknownHostException from a network drop, and two
UnrecognizedInputFormatException from a youtu.be link on the progressive
path, which ExoPlayer has never been able to play directly.
The pure predicates keep their unit tests, which are the durable guard.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018uE2Db4pzmhi5cFKKkyq2m
DO NOT MERGE — revert this commit before the branch goes anywhere.
PLAYBACK_DIAG_TAG logs at DEBUG and Amethyst.onCreate sets
`Log.minLevel = if (BuildConfig.DEBUG) DEBUG else ERROR`, so nothing on that
tag survives in the benchmark build. Three logcat captures during this work
had zero PlaybackDiag lines for exactly that reason, which left the routing
decision unverifiable — the fix was only ever confirmed indirectly, by the
crash no longer happening.
Adds one ERROR-level tag, HlsVerify, on the three paths unit tests cannot
reach:
- CustomMediaSourceFactory.createMediaSource — the routing decision, so
isHlsMediaItem's verdict and the chosen factory are visible. This is the
predicate with no test coverage, since android.net.Uri stubs to null
under unitTests.isReturnDefaultValues.
- LowLatencyStrippingParser.parse — whether the stripper actually engaged
and how many bytes it removed, so a silent stop-stripping regression is
visible rather than inferred.
- HlsLivenessRecorder.maybeRecord — the other consumer of the shared
predicate, unreachable without a Player.
The pure predicates underneath are already unit-tested and remain the durable
regression guard; this is only for confirming the wiring on a device.
Capture with `adb logcat -s HlsVerify:E`. Remove with `grep -rn HlsVerify` or
by reverting this commit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018uE2Db4pzmhi5cFKKkyq2m
- retire the `.m3u8` substring predicate across the UI
- cover the preload hint and the byte/charset layer
- share one HLS predicate with the liveness recorder
- unify the HLS predicate and track the media3 bug upstream
media3 crashes fatally on an LL-HLS playlist whose parts are byte ranges —
what zap-stream-core emits (`#EXT-X-PART:...,BYTERANGE="359712@0"`).
Reproduced on media3 1.10.1, Pixel 9a / Android 17, ~0.6s after
ExoPlayerImpl.Init:
IllegalArgumentException
at DataSpec.<init> // checkArgument(length > 0 || length == LENGTH_UNSET)
at DataSpec.subrange
at HlsMediaChunk.feedDataToExtractor
at HlsMediaChunk.loadMedia
Use commons showAmount() for the Zaps tab total and each zapper row instead of
raw sats, matching Amethyst Android and other Nostr clients.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The filter (your own posts that mention this profile) matches Android's
UserProfileMutualFeedFilter, but Android's user-facing string is 'Yours'
(<string name="mutual">Yours</string>). The internal filter name stays
DesktopMutualFeedFilter.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
1. Header actions were direct children of a SpaceBetween Row, so the overflow
(⋮) menu floated to the center. Group Edit/Follow/⋮ in their own Row and put
the overflow last (after the primary Follow action), per convention. Extract
the Follow button into FollowButtonRegion for the reorder.
2. Followers/Following rows now subscribe to kind-0 metadata (batched, capped)
and observe each user's metadata flow so names + avatars render instead of
raw npubs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Wire real PrivateZapCache(signer) into DesktopIAccount (was a null stub)
- Subscribe to kind 9735 receipts p-tagging the profile; aggregate sats per
zapper (private zaps decrypt only on your own profile, else fall back to the
public zap-request pubkey)
- New ProfileZapRow; tab header shows the total sats
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Message opens the Messages column + 1:1 room via a DesktopDmRoute bridge
(observed by both deck and single-pane layouts)
- Add to list: pack picker from LocalFollowPacksState, appends via
FollowListEvent.add + broadcast
- Share copies a nostr: profile link to the clipboard
- Actions live in the existing writeable/other-profile overflow menu, so
self/read-only are already excluded
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Scrollable tab row; Followers/Following render UserSearchCard from live
contact-list subscriptions; Relays render a new RelayRowCard from kind 10002;
Bookmarks (kind 10003 → DesktopBookmarkFeedFilter) and Mutual (new
DesktopMutualFeedFilter) render FeedNoteCard
- Respects the shared mute/block hidden-set via DesktopFeedViewModel
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Render kind-0 banner image in the profile card header
- Render bio as rich text (mentions/hashtags/links) via DesktopRichText
- Add CLINK offer (noffer) field to Edit Profile + shared EditProfileFields
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Address composer feedback:
- The annotation field is now the short-note composer's rich MessageField
(@-mention + custom-emoji autocomplete, inline previews). On publish it becomes
the highlight's `comment` tag, with the mentions (`p`), emoji, URLs (`r`),
hashtags and quotes it references emitted as their own tags — via
NewMessageTagger + a new tag-builder initializer on HighlightEvent.build().
- A nostr source now renders as a reply-style preview card (NoteCompose, quoted
style) instead of showing a URL field; the URL field appears only for web
sources. The source note is resolved from the a/e coordinate carried in the
route.
Verified with :quartz:jvmTest and :amethyst:compileFdroidDebugKotlin.
- Add a "Highlight" action to the note action menu (3-dot menu + chat long-press
sheet). It opens the NIP-84 composer pre-tagged with the note as source — an
`a` reference for an addressable article, else an `e` reference, plus the
author `p` — with the passage left for the user to type/paste. Prose kinds
only (text notes, long-form), and never a private rumor (a public highlight
would leak an e-tag of the unsigned rumor). This is the in-app entry point for
"post with the source as an event".
- Remove the live preview from the New Highlight screen per review.
- Add two real-world regression tests for the shared-highlight parser: Chrome
"copy link to highlight" with a prefix/suffix fragment (incl. an encoded
hyphen inside the prefix) and a long start-only fragment with encoded commas.
Verified with :quartz:jvmTest and :amethyst:compileFdroidDebugKotlin.
Redesign the New Highlight composer as a pull-quote you craft: a rounded tonal
hero card with a quotation-mark watermark, a highlighter-amber accent bar, and
the passage in large type, plus a live highlighter-pen preview (reusing the feed's
HighlightedQuote) and icon-led source/note fields.
Also extend HighlightEvent.create()/build() to emit a/e/p tags, so the builder
now covers every NIP-84 source — a web page (r), a nostr article (a), a nostr
note (e), each with optional author attribution (p) and context — not just web
highlights. Route.NewHighlight and the composer ViewModel carry the nostr source
(address/event/author) and context through so a future in-app "highlight this
passage" action can open the composer for a nostr article/note.
Covered by a new builder test for the a/e/p tags; verified with :quartz:jvmTest
and :amethyst:compileFdroidDebugKotlin.
`trimUrlEnd` strips a wrapping `)` off the URL token, but the `(` it opened
stayed at the tail of the passage, so sharing
`See this quote (https://example.com/article)` published a highlight whose
content read `See this quote (`.
Trim an unbalanced bracket left at the end of the passage after the URL token
is removed. Only an unbalanced one at the very end goes, so `He said (see
below) https://…` keeps its matched pair, and `.../Mercury_(planet)` — where
nothing was trimmed off the URL — is untouched on both sides.
The existing paren tests only asserted `result.url`, which is why this slipped
through; the new cases assert `result.quote` too, including a regression guard
for the slug-paren direction.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds a browsable Highlights feed (NIP-84 kind:9802) modeled file-for-file on
the Git Repositories feed pattern, since highlights are announcement-like
regular events with the same follow-list top-nav filtering.
New feed stack under ui/screen/loggedIn/highlights:
- dal/HighlightsFeedFilter — AdditiveFeedFilter scanning LocalCache.notes for
kind 9802 (regular events, so notes rather than addressables), gated by the
selected top-nav follow list via FilterByListParams.
- datasource/ assembler + compose subscription + PerUserAndFollowList sub-
assembler + makeHighlightsFilter dispatcher, with per-relay subassemblies for
follows / authors / muted / global / hashtag / geohash. Communities aren't a
highlight concept, so those sets fall through and aren't offered.
- HighlightsScreen (DisappearingScaffold + shared RenderFeedContentState; the
existing RenderHighlight card handles rendering) with a HighlightsTopBar
FeedFilterSpinner and a NewHighlightButton FAB into Route.NewHighlight.
Wiring into the shared plumbing mirrors gitRepositories exactly: Route.Highlights
+ AppNavigation, NavBarItem enum/catalog/drawer lists (FormatQuote icon, already
in the subset font), AccountFeedContentStates (feed state + update/delete/trim),
RelaySubscriptionsCoordinator, TopNavFilterState.highlightsRoutes,
AccountSettings.defaultHighlightsFollowList + changer, Account live follow-list
flows, LocalPreferences persistence, ScrollStateKeys, and the bottom-bar
preloader. Verified with :amethyst:compileFdroidDebugKotlin.
The URL trailing-punctuation trim now leaves a closing bracket in place when
it is balanced within the token, so a shared Wikipedia link like
`.../wiki/Mercury_(planet)` keeps its `)` while a wrapping `(https://…)` still
loses the paren the surrounding prose added.
Adds a "New Highlight" share target and composer so a user can select text in
a browser, hit Share → Amethyst, and publish it as a kind:9802 highlight.
- Manifest: a text/plain-only ShareAsHighlightAlias activity-alias, matched at
runtime by ShareIntentRouting.isShareAsHighlight (mirrors the Send-as-DM
alias pattern).
- AppNavigation: both the launch-intent and warm onNewIntent parse blocks now
branch on the highlight alias, run the shared text through
SharedHighlightParser, and open Route.NewHighlight pre-split into
quote/url/prefix/suffix.
- NewHighlightScreen + NewHighlightPostViewModel: a trimmed composer (passage,
source URL, optional note — no polls/zaps/media/scheduling) that publishes via
account.signAndComputeBroadcast(HighlightEvent.build(...)).
Also adds HighlightEvent.build(), the unsigned EventTemplate counterpart of
create(), for the sign-and-broadcast pipeline. Verified with :quartz:jvmTest
and :amethyst:compileFdroidDebugKotlin.
Adds a shared-highlight parsing layer under nip84Highlights/parse that turns
the free-form text a browser hands Amethyst on "Share selection" into the
pieces of a kind:9802 highlight:
- SharedHighlightParser normalises selection-only, selection+URL, URL-only and
"link to highlight" (#:~:text= fragment) shares into a SharedHighlight.
- TextFragmentParser decodes/strips WICG text-fragment directives (prefix,
start, end, suffix), leaving literal '+' verbatim.
- UrlTrackerCleaner strips utm_*/fbclid/etc. from the source URL per NIP-84's
"clean the URL from trackers" guidance, preserving path and fragment.
Also adds a HighlightEvent.create() builder overload that assembles the r,
textquoteselector, context and comment tags from parsed data, centralising
what the desktop publish action does by hand.
Covered by commonTest suites for each piece plus a builder round-trip.
A kind:9802 highlight that mentions users before its author rendered the
wrong name and a stray "published by …" caption.
- HighlightEvent.author() took the first p tag regardless of role, so a
highlight with leading "mention" p tags was attributed to a mention
instead of the "author"-marked one. Prefer the NIP-84 author marker,
falling back to the first p tag for highlights (including Amethyst's own)
that omit the marker.
- DisplayEntryForNote used the source note's title/subject/alt as a caption.
For a kind-1 note there is no title/subject, so it fell to the NIP-31 alt
tag — which clients like Jumble fill with a generic "This event was
published by https://jumble.imwald.eu." line. Drop alt from the lookup and
name the source by its event kind instead, kept clickable to the note.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LJh3QYonEa9hw6mJcnrmve
The NIP-84 highlight comment was passed to TranslatableRichTextViewer with
an empty tag list, so custom emoji (:shortcode:) never resolved against the
event's `emoji` tags and rendered as raw text.
Thread the highlight event's tags through to the comment's rich-text viewer
so the emoji map is built from them, matching how regular text notes render.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FyyodHWxSHeiY6pndPxGSb
blossomHashOrNull runs on every media URL the feed loads. Quartz's unrolled
Hex.isHex64 is the fast path for validating a 32-byte hex id (~30% faster
than isHex, far faster than a regex match). It only checks the first 64
chars and doesn't verify length, so keep an explicit length == 64 guard to
reject longer segments.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ao9w26c2gAm4gjJdhgvLyp
The retry-on-401 interceptor re-probed anonymously on every blob, so each
image from an auth-gated host (e.g. a Buzz community feed, where nearly all
media is on one host) paid a wasted 401 round trip before the signed retry.
Remember hosts that answered 401 and attach the cached token up front on
their subsequent blobs — one round trip instead of two in steady state. The
first blob per host still costs the probe; the learned set falls back to an
anonymous request when no signer is available so a logged-out user never
loops.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ao9w26c2gAm4gjJdhgvLyp
Merges nostr proposal ed443f87 into main:
- Cache the Keyring behind double-checked locking so the OS backend is
opened once per SecureKeyStorage rather than per save/get/delete. Cold
start touches storage at least twice (metadata AES key, then the active
account nsec), which surfaced as two keychain unlock prompts.
- Add a KeyringHandle seam so the test suite can substitute an in-memory
backend instead of touching the real OS keychain, plus tests pinning the
single-open invariant, including a 16-thread concurrent first-touch race.
Sharing one handle across Dispatchers.IO threads is safe on all three
backends: the macOS path resolves to pt.davidafsilva.apple.OSXKeychain,
itself a static singleton with no mutable instance state, so every
Keyring.create() already shared it; the Freedesktop and Windows backends
hold a single final collaborator assigned in their constructor.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Merges nostr proposal 22a8247d into main:
- Wrap MainContent in key(account.pubKeyHex) so the account-scoped subtree
is torn down on an account switch. Deck layout and workspace state are
remembered outside this key and survive.
Fixes a stale-identity leak, not just staleness: NotificationsScreen holds
its accumulated items in an unkeyed `remember { EventCollectionState(...) }`,
so account A's notifications stayed on screen under account B even though
the subscription below re-keyed correctly. ReadsScreen has the same unkeyed
collection, and DeckColumnContainer's ColumnNavigationState is keyed on
column.id only, so each column's screen stack also survived the switch.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A private/closed NIP-29 group serves its content (kind-9 chat, kind-11
threads, …) only over a NIP-42-authenticated connection. Amethyst's
group-content reads are all `#h`-scoped with all authors, so they never
name the user's pubkey, and a group host relay (e.g. wss://chat.wisp.talk)
is not in any of the NIP-65/DM/search/… lists that feed
`account.trustedRelays`. The per-account first-party AUTH gate therefore
returned false and Amethyst never AUTHed, so the relay refused the content
with `auth-required` — the group's public 39000 metadata still loaded, so
the group appeared but showed no messages.
Treat a NIP-29 relay group the user explicitly joined (their kind-10009
list) as a first-party reason to authenticate with its host relay,
mirroring the existing `BuzzWorkspaces.isJoined` carve-out. Reads of a
group the user has not joined (e.g. browsing a relay's public directory)
still do not AUTH.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018puT2YnevbLHYG2PdCLAeh
Buzz's private media relay (*.communities.buzz.xyz) gates blob downloads
behind BUD-01 read auth, returning `401 {"error":"authentication failed"}`
to anonymous GETs. Amethyst loaded every media URL anonymously through
Coil/OkHttp, so those images (and their thumbnails) never decoded.
Quartz already had BlossomAuthorizationEvent.createGetAuth but nothing in
the app ever called it. Wire it into the media HTTP client:
- BlossomReadAuthInterceptor: on a 401 for a GET whose URL last segment is
a Blossom sha256 filename (covers `<hash>.png` and `<hash>.thumb.jpg`),
retry once with a signed `Authorization: Nostr <event>` header. Narrowly
gated so unrelated 401s never trigger a second request or any signing.
- BlossomReadAuthTokenProvider: bridges the suspend signer synchronously
(runBlocking + timeout so a slow remote/external signer can't pin the
OkHttp thread) and caches one server-scoped token per host, which also
covers derived blobs like thumbnails.
- BlossomAuth.createGetAuth exposes the read-auth builder to the app layer.
Public Blossom/NIP-96 hosts stay zero-overhead: they answer 200, so no
token is ever signed for them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ao9w26c2gAm4gjJdhgvLyp