When changing the room subject, store the original author JID,
so later it can be provided in the hook and mod_room_occupantid
can use it to calculate and provide the occupant id
This is noticeable when a new occupant joins an existing room,
and receives the room subject.
Since Erlang/OTP 26, Dialyzer by default reports unknown types.
ejabberd's type specs refer to the re:mp() type,
but that isn't exported in the OTP source code,
and cannot be used in any other modules.
This commit provides very dirty workarounds, and any cleaner
alternative is very welcomed.
The problem with #roster{} is that every new record entry is also stored
in the mnesia roster table. Adding the mix_participant_id there makes
no sense because the normal roster items are no MIX channels. Using
\#roster_item{} for the hook and #roster{} for storing the normal items
seems to be a better idea.
Bump the default value for mod_pubsub's 'max_items_node' option, which
hard-limits the 'max_items' value requested by clients.
These days, use cases such as microblogging or XEP-0402 may need a large
number of items per node. Bumping the limit makes sure such
functionality is properly supported with the default configuration.
This change requires Erlang/OTP-21.0 or higher.
The commit also deprecates the following options:
- log_rotate_date
- log_rate_limit
Furthermore, these options have no effect. The logger now fully
relies on log_rotate_size, that cannot be 0 anymore.
The loglevel option now accepts levels in literal formats.
Those are: none, emergency, alert, critical, error, warning, notice, info, debug.
Old integer values (0-5) are still supported and automatically converted
into literal format.
Now every such string MUST be encapsulated into ?T() macro.
The macro itself is defined in include/translate.hrl.
Example:
-module(foo).
-export([bar/1]).
-include("translate.hrl").
bar(Lang) ->
translate:translate(Lang, ?T("baz")).
Since we now require R19, we shouldn't need that anymore.
There are still couple places where p1_time_compat:unique_timestamp() is
used as there is no direct equivalent.
Badlop