nixpkgs/nixos/tests/xmpp/xmpp-sendmessage.nix

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nixos/prosody: make defaults comply with XEP-0423 Setting up a XMPP chat server is a pretty deep rabbit whole to jump in when you're not familiar with this whole universe. Your experience with this environment will greatly depends on whether or not your server implements the right set of XEPs. To tackle this problem, the XMPP community came with the idea of creating a meta-XEP in charge of listing the desirable XEPs to comply with. This meta-XMP is issued every year under an new XEP number. The 2020 one being XEP-0423[1]. This prosody nixos module refactoring makes complying with XEP-0423 easier. All the necessary extensions are enabled by default. For some extensions (MUC and HTTP_UPLOAD), we need some input from the user and cannot provide a sensible default nixpkgs-wide. For those, we guide the user using a couple of assertions explaining the remaining manual steps to perform. We took advantage of this substential refactoring to refresh the associated nixos test. Changelog: - Update the prosody package to provide the necessary community modules in order to comply with XEP-0423. This is a tradeoff, as depending on their configuration, the user might end up not using them and wasting some disk space. That being said, adding those will allow the XEP-0423 users, which I expect to be the majority of users, to leverage a bit more the binary cache. - Add a muc submodule populated with the prosody muc defaults. - Add a http_upload submodule in charge of setting up a basic http server handling the user uploads. This submodule is in is spinning up an HTTP(s) server in charge of receiving and serving the user's attachments. - Advertise both the MUCs and the http_upload endpoints using mod disco. - Use the slixmpp library in place of the now defunct sleekxmpp for the prosody NixOS test. - Update the nixos test to setup and test the MUC and http upload features. - Add a couple of assertions triggered if the setup is not xep-0423 compliant. [1] https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0423.html
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{ writeScriptBin, writeText, python3, connectTo ? "localhost" }:
let
dummyFile = writeText "dummy-file" ''
Dear dog,
Please find this *really* important attachment.
Yours truly,
John
'';
in writeScriptBin "send-message" ''
#!${(python3.withPackages (ps: [ ps.slixmpp ])).interpreter}
import logging
import sys
from types import MethodType
from slixmpp import ClientXMPP
from slixmpp.exceptions import IqError, IqTimeout
class CthonTest(ClientXMPP):
def __init__(self, jid, password):
ClientXMPP.__init__(self, jid, password)
self.add_event_handler("session_start", self.session_start)
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self.test_succeeded = False
nixos/prosody: make defaults comply with XEP-0423 Setting up a XMPP chat server is a pretty deep rabbit whole to jump in when you're not familiar with this whole universe. Your experience with this environment will greatly depends on whether or not your server implements the right set of XEPs. To tackle this problem, the XMPP community came with the idea of creating a meta-XEP in charge of listing the desirable XEPs to comply with. This meta-XMP is issued every year under an new XEP number. The 2020 one being XEP-0423[1]. This prosody nixos module refactoring makes complying with XEP-0423 easier. All the necessary extensions are enabled by default. For some extensions (MUC and HTTP_UPLOAD), we need some input from the user and cannot provide a sensible default nixpkgs-wide. For those, we guide the user using a couple of assertions explaining the remaining manual steps to perform. We took advantage of this substential refactoring to refresh the associated nixos test. Changelog: - Update the prosody package to provide the necessary community modules in order to comply with XEP-0423. This is a tradeoff, as depending on their configuration, the user might end up not using them and wasting some disk space. That being said, adding those will allow the XEP-0423 users, which I expect to be the majority of users, to leverage a bit more the binary cache. - Add a muc submodule populated with the prosody muc defaults. - Add a http_upload submodule in charge of setting up a basic http server handling the user uploads. This submodule is in is spinning up an HTTP(s) server in charge of receiving and serving the user's attachments. - Advertise both the MUCs and the http_upload endpoints using mod disco. - Use the slixmpp library in place of the now defunct sleekxmpp for the prosody NixOS test. - Update the nixos test to setup and test the MUC and http upload features. - Add a couple of assertions triggered if the setup is not xep-0423 compliant. [1] https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0423.html
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async def session_start(self, event):
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try:
# Exceptions in event handlers are printed to stderr but not
# propagated, they do not make the script terminate with a non-zero
# exit code. We use the `test_succeeded` flag as a workaround and
# check it later at the end of the script to exit with a proper
# exit code.
# Additionally, this flag ensures that this event handler has been
# actually run by ClientXMPP, which may well not be the case.
await self.test_xmpp_server()
self.test_succeeded = True
finally:
# Even if an exception happens in `test_xmpp_server()`, we still
# need to disconnect explicitly, otherwise the process will hang
# forever.
self.disconnect(wait=True)
async def test_xmpp_server(self):
nixos/prosody: make defaults comply with XEP-0423 Setting up a XMPP chat server is a pretty deep rabbit whole to jump in when you're not familiar with this whole universe. Your experience with this environment will greatly depends on whether or not your server implements the right set of XEPs. To tackle this problem, the XMPP community came with the idea of creating a meta-XEP in charge of listing the desirable XEPs to comply with. This meta-XMP is issued every year under an new XEP number. The 2020 one being XEP-0423[1]. This prosody nixos module refactoring makes complying with XEP-0423 easier. All the necessary extensions are enabled by default. For some extensions (MUC and HTTP_UPLOAD), we need some input from the user and cannot provide a sensible default nixpkgs-wide. For those, we guide the user using a couple of assertions explaining the remaining manual steps to perform. We took advantage of this substential refactoring to refresh the associated nixos test. Changelog: - Update the prosody package to provide the necessary community modules in order to comply with XEP-0423. This is a tradeoff, as depending on their configuration, the user might end up not using them and wasting some disk space. That being said, adding those will allow the XEP-0423 users, which I expect to be the majority of users, to leverage a bit more the binary cache. - Add a muc submodule populated with the prosody muc defaults. - Add a http_upload submodule in charge of setting up a basic http server handling the user uploads. This submodule is in is spinning up an HTTP(s) server in charge of receiving and serving the user's attachments. - Advertise both the MUCs and the http_upload endpoints using mod disco. - Use the slixmpp library in place of the now defunct sleekxmpp for the prosody NixOS test. - Update the nixos test to setup and test the MUC and http upload features. - Add a couple of assertions triggered if the setup is not xep-0423 compliant. [1] https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0423.html
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log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
self.send_presence()
self.get_roster()
# Sending a test message
self.send_message(mto="azurediamond@example.com", mbody="Hello, this is dog.", mtype="chat")
log.info('Message sent')
# Test http upload (XEP_0363)
def timeout_callback(arg):
log.error("ERROR: Cannot upload file. XEP_0363 seems broken")
sys.exit(1)
try:
url = await self['xep_0363'].upload_file("${dummyFile}",timeout=10, timeout_callback=timeout_callback)
except:
log.error("ERROR: Cannot run upload command. XEP_0363 seems broken")
sys.exit(1)
nixos/prosody: make defaults comply with XEP-0423 Setting up a XMPP chat server is a pretty deep rabbit whole to jump in when you're not familiar with this whole universe. Your experience with this environment will greatly depends on whether or not your server implements the right set of XEPs. To tackle this problem, the XMPP community came with the idea of creating a meta-XEP in charge of listing the desirable XEPs to comply with. This meta-XMP is issued every year under an new XEP number. The 2020 one being XEP-0423[1]. This prosody nixos module refactoring makes complying with XEP-0423 easier. All the necessary extensions are enabled by default. For some extensions (MUC and HTTP_UPLOAD), we need some input from the user and cannot provide a sensible default nixpkgs-wide. For those, we guide the user using a couple of assertions explaining the remaining manual steps to perform. We took advantage of this substential refactoring to refresh the associated nixos test. Changelog: - Update the prosody package to provide the necessary community modules in order to comply with XEP-0423. This is a tradeoff, as depending on their configuration, the user might end up not using them and wasting some disk space. That being said, adding those will allow the XEP-0423 users, which I expect to be the majority of users, to leverage a bit more the binary cache. - Add a muc submodule populated with the prosody muc defaults. - Add a http_upload submodule in charge of setting up a basic http server handling the user uploads. This submodule is in is spinning up an HTTP(s) server in charge of receiving and serving the user's attachments. - Advertise both the MUCs and the http_upload endpoints using mod disco. - Use the slixmpp library in place of the now defunct sleekxmpp for the prosody NixOS test. - Update the nixos test to setup and test the MUC and http upload features. - Add a couple of assertions triggered if the setup is not xep-0423 compliant. [1] https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0423.html
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log.info('Upload success!')
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nixos/prosody: make defaults comply with XEP-0423 Setting up a XMPP chat server is a pretty deep rabbit whole to jump in when you're not familiar with this whole universe. Your experience with this environment will greatly depends on whether or not your server implements the right set of XEPs. To tackle this problem, the XMPP community came with the idea of creating a meta-XEP in charge of listing the desirable XEPs to comply with. This meta-XMP is issued every year under an new XEP number. The 2020 one being XEP-0423[1]. This prosody nixos module refactoring makes complying with XEP-0423 easier. All the necessary extensions are enabled by default. For some extensions (MUC and HTTP_UPLOAD), we need some input from the user and cannot provide a sensible default nixpkgs-wide. For those, we guide the user using a couple of assertions explaining the remaining manual steps to perform. We took advantage of this substential refactoring to refresh the associated nixos test. Changelog: - Update the prosody package to provide the necessary community modules in order to comply with XEP-0423. This is a tradeoff, as depending on their configuration, the user might end up not using them and wasting some disk space. That being said, adding those will allow the XEP-0423 users, which I expect to be the majority of users, to leverage a bit more the binary cache. - Add a muc submodule populated with the prosody muc defaults. - Add a http_upload submodule in charge of setting up a basic http server handling the user uploads. This submodule is in is spinning up an HTTP(s) server in charge of receiving and serving the user's attachments. - Advertise both the MUCs and the http_upload endpoints using mod disco. - Use the slixmpp library in place of the now defunct sleekxmpp for the prosody NixOS test. - Update the nixos test to setup and test the MUC and http upload features. - Add a couple of assertions triggered if the setup is not xep-0423 compliant. [1] https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0423.html
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# Test MUC
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# TODO: use join_muc_wait() after slixmpp 1.8.0 is released.
self.plugin['xep_0045'].join_muc('testMucRoom', 'cthon98')
nixos/prosody: make defaults comply with XEP-0423 Setting up a XMPP chat server is a pretty deep rabbit whole to jump in when you're not familiar with this whole universe. Your experience with this environment will greatly depends on whether or not your server implements the right set of XEPs. To tackle this problem, the XMPP community came with the idea of creating a meta-XEP in charge of listing the desirable XEPs to comply with. This meta-XMP is issued every year under an new XEP number. The 2020 one being XEP-0423[1]. This prosody nixos module refactoring makes complying with XEP-0423 easier. All the necessary extensions are enabled by default. For some extensions (MUC and HTTP_UPLOAD), we need some input from the user and cannot provide a sensible default nixpkgs-wide. For those, we guide the user using a couple of assertions explaining the remaining manual steps to perform. We took advantage of this substential refactoring to refresh the associated nixos test. Changelog: - Update the prosody package to provide the necessary community modules in order to comply with XEP-0423. This is a tradeoff, as depending on their configuration, the user might end up not using them and wasting some disk space. That being said, adding those will allow the XEP-0423 users, which I expect to be the majority of users, to leverage a bit more the binary cache. - Add a muc submodule populated with the prosody muc defaults. - Add a http_upload submodule in charge of setting up a basic http server handling the user uploads. This submodule is in is spinning up an HTTP(s) server in charge of receiving and serving the user's attachments. - Advertise both the MUCs and the http_upload endpoints using mod disco. - Use the slixmpp library in place of the now defunct sleekxmpp for the prosody NixOS test. - Update the nixos test to setup and test the MUC and http upload features. - Add a couple of assertions triggered if the setup is not xep-0423 compliant. [1] https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0423.html
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log.info('MUC join success!')
log.info('XMPP SCRIPT TEST SUCCESS')
if __name__ == '__main__':
logging.basicConfig(level=logging.DEBUG,
format='%(levelname)-8s %(message)s')
ct = CthonTest('cthon98@example.com', 'nothunter2')
ct.register_plugin('xep_0071')
ct.register_plugin('xep_0128')
# HTTP Upload
ct.register_plugin('xep_0363')
# MUC
ct.register_plugin('xep_0045')
ct.connect(("server", 5222))
ct.process(forever=False)
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if not ct.test_succeeded:
sys.exit(1)
''