close() sent io.element.close and then stopped the transport, so a
rejected send skipped the stop. Both call sites this replaced stopped it
unconditionally — ErrorView in a finally, GroupCallView outside its
try/catch — because a host that never acknowledges the request would
otherwise leave the messaging live and the close button doing nothing.
Restore that with a finally.
The SDK stopped sending join notifications: it threaded callIntent into
createCallViewModel$ but not its pair sendNotificationType, which
enterRTCSession used to read for itself, so an explicit
?sendNotificationType=ring — or an intent that implies one — no longer
reached joinRTCSession.
The mechanism is worth fixing rather than the instance. The defaults on
CallViewModelOptions describe a standalone Element Call, so a widget
caller that misses a field gets standalone behaviour rather than an error,
and the SDK is only ever a widget. Give both callers one shared mapping so
they cannot drift, and cover the whole chain from URL to options in tests.
autoLeaveWhenOthersLeft and waitForCallPickup stay out of it: the view
model never read those from the parameters, so enabling them for the SDK
would be a change in its behaviour rather than a fix.
Element Call reached the widget API through a mutable module-level
binding, which every consumer imported directly. Nothing outside the app
shell needs it any more, so hand it back from initializeWidget and thread
it through: the initializer returns it, main passes it to App, and App
uses it to build the host bridge and to await the client the host is
lending us.
ClientContext's loadClient is now only about restoring or creating a
session of Element Call's own, since a widget's client arrives as a prop
like any other host's would.
Also fixes an early return added in the previous commit, which skipped
starting the analytics settings listener when a client was supplied. That
was harmless until now, but would have stopped analytics following the
user's choices in widget mode.
sdk/main.ts asked the host to close by hand; it now uses the bridge, which
also stops the transport as the app does.
ClientProvider found its own client: from the widget API, or by restoring
or creating a session. A host that embeds Element Call already has one,
and owns the user's session, so accept it as a prop and skip all of that.
A supplied client seeds the state synchronously, since there is no session
of ours to restore and so nothing to wait for.
Also guard the broadcast that shuts down other instances of the app. It
protects Element Call's own session and crypto stores, which is why it was
already skipped in widget mode — a host's client has the same property, so
without this an embedded Element Call would close down the user's other
tabs on mount.
Adds the first tests for ClientContext, covering both
PosthogAnalytics read its own configuration out of the environment on
first use: the URL parameters, config.json, and the widget global. An
embedded Element Call has none of those to offer, and analytics that
configure themselves cannot be switched off by a host that does its own
reporting.
Take an AnalyticsConfig through PosthogAnalytics.configure() instead,
called from the initializer once the config has loaded. Unconfigured
analytics stay off.
Note the two halves of that config are decided differently, and have to
be: where the credentials come from depends on the package, but who owns
the user's analytics identity depends on how Element Call is running,
since the full package can be used as a widget too.
Drop the widget check around cryptoVersion, which never did anything —
widget mode never initialises crypto, so getCrypto() is already undefined
there.
Move the tests covering which package reads which credential source onto
analyticsConfigFromEnvironment, where that decision now lives.
The remaining reads of the widget global were all asking one of two
different questions, so they get two different answers.
The app shell — the auth hooks, automatic guest registration, the group
call loader's diagnostic and the initial mute state — wants to know
whether Element Call was launched as a widget. That is a property of the
URL it was launched with, so expose the isWidget that computeUrlParams
already computed internally, documented as being for shell use only.
The call interface — whether to offer the profile settings tab — wants to
know something about its host, so it asks the bridge. A host that can
dismiss Element Call owns the user's account, so their profile is not ours
to edit; this reuses the close capability as a proxy, with a TODO
alongside the others.
ClientContext also takes supportsReactions from the bridge rather than
checking four widget capabilities itself, which removes widgetApi from
InitResult — a field that was always null outside widget mode.
Note this changes behaviour for a malformed widget URL: one carrying a
widget ID and parent URL but missing the room, user, device or base URL
would previously have fallen back to registering a guest user, and will
now not.
MuteStates, CallViewModel and LocalMember reached the host through the
widget global. None of them are React components, so they take the bridge
as an explicit parameter: a constructor argument for MuteStates, a field
on CallViewModelOptions, and one on createLocalMembership$'s props.
src/state no longer refers to the widget API.
The conditionals around it mostly disappear: nullHostBridge's observables
are NEVER, so there is nothing to guard, and a request carries its own
reply rather than needing the transport and the original event.
CallViewModelWidget.test.ts drove hangup by emitting on the mocked
widget's action emitter, so it now injects a bridge instead, and checks
that the request is acknowledged.
ErrorView needed a widget only to decide whether to offer a close button
or a link home. That prop was threaded down through ErrorPage, RichError
and GroupCallErrorBoundary from seven call sites, to answer the single
question of whether the host can dismiss Element Call — which the host
bridge now answers directly through the presence of close().
Read the bridge from context in ErrorView and remove the prop, along with
the plumbing that carried it.
No functional change: the rendered output is unchanged, as the existing
snapshot confirms.
Move GroupCallView onto the host bridge
GroupCallView asked the widget API to keep it on screen, to close it, and
to tell it when a preloaded call should join. Route all three through the
host bridge and drop the widget prop.
useRoomEncryptionSystem is used from GroupCallView, inside the part of
Element Call that will become the embeddable component, but it reached for
getUrlParams() via getKeyForRoom(). Extract the lookup into a helper taking
the room ID and password explicitly: the hook supplies them from the
parameters context, while getKeyForRoom keeps reading the URL for its one
remaining caller in the app shell.
No functional change.
The view models reached for getUrlParams() — and so window.location —
from deep inside the call path: CallViewModel, MediaDevices, Publisher,
LocalMember and the footer view model. An embedded Element Call has no URL
of its own, so these values have to arrive as arguments instead.
Add the relevant options to CallViewModelOptions, to the MediaDevices and
Publisher constructors, to createLocalMembership$ and enterRTCSession, and
to createCallFooterViewModel. The remaining React consumers read the
context added in the previous commit. AppViewModel now takes its audio
output options too, moving that URL read out to main.tsx, where the app
shell can act as the adapter.
The new CallViewModelOptions fields are optional, defaulting to what the
URL parameters resolve to outside widget mode; the MediaDevices and
Publisher arguments are required, so that every construction site has to
be explicit.
useTheme.test.ts mocked the UrlParams module with a factory, so it needed
updating to mock the hook rather than getUrlParams.
No functional change.
Element Call's parameters come from its URL, which works while it owns
the page but leaves an embedder with nowhere to put them. Add a context
so they can be provided directly, falling back to parsing
window.location when no provider is present.
This also decouples the thirteen consumers from react-router: useUrlParams
called useLocation, so each of them required a router ancestor, which the
embedded build will not have. The standalone and widget builds keep their
URL-derived behaviour via useUrlParamsFromLocation, provided in App.
No functional change.
Element Call writes its theme classes, background and layout attributes
straight onto document.body, and portals its modals there too. That is
only correct while it owns the page; embedded in a host application it
has to confine itself to the container it was mounted into.
Add a RootElementContext, defaulting to document.body so that the
standalone and widget builds are unaffected, and point the theme classes,
data-background, no-scroll-body and the fullscreen target at it.
Give the Modal and Toast portals an explicit container as well. Radix and
vaul both default to document.body, so without this every modal, drawer
and toast would render outside the container and lose the theme and
platform attributes set on it.
No functional change: the root element is document.body until an embedder
provides otherwise.
Config.init() derives the location of config.json from window.location,
which only makes sense while Element Call owns the page. When it is
embedded in a host application the host owns the configuration, so add
Config.initWith() to accept it directly.
Share the defaulting and validation between both paths via resolveConfig(),
so that an injected config behaves identically to a fetched one, and mark
initialization as complete so that the init() calls already on the startup
path resolve immediately instead of fetching over the top of it.
initDefault() becomes initWith({}), which also stops it handing out a
shallow copy of DEFAULT_CONFIG whose nested objects were shared with the
module-level default.
Element Call configured the global i18next singleton. When Element Call
runs embedded in a host application rather than as its own page, that
singleton belongs to the host, so configuring it would clobber the
host's translations.
Create Element Call's own instance in utils/i18n.ts, configure it in the
initializer, and pass it to components via <I18nextProvider>. Drop
.use(initReactI18next) from the initializer: it registers the instance
as react-i18next's global default, which is the global we are trying to
avoid. Tests and stories keep using it, so that they do not need to wrap
every render in a provider.
Two modules imported `t` directly from "i18next" and so were bound to
the global instance: utils/errors.ts now calls i18n.t() on the instance
(reached at call time, since i18next only assigns `t` during init), and
QrCode uses useTranslation() like every other component.
No functional change.
This is the mode in which we sent membership events with the 'oldest membership' transport selection algorithm, which stopped being the default back in version 0.21.0. Users will no longer be able to select this mode in developer settings, and admins will no longer be able to select legacy mode through the config either. The app will still continue to support *receiving* membership events with the 'oldest membership' transport selection algorithm from others, however.
Support for events with an array of memberships from different devices was removed over a year ago in matrix-js-sdk ffd3c9575e9def576739baf6b1dc329b0db55c0c.
Valere