This is a large change and as such, it needs good motivation. Let me
remind you of the ultimate goal: we want a derive macro which allows us
to FromXml/IntoXml, and that derive macro should be usable from
`xmpp_parsers` and other crates.
For that, any code generated by the derive macro mustn't depend on any
code in the `xmpp_parsers` crate, because you cannot name the crate you
are in portably (`xmpp_parsers::..` wouldn't resolve within
`xmpp_parsers`, and `crate::..` would point at other crates if the macro
was used in other crates).
We also want to interoperate with code already implementing
`TryFrom<Element>` and `Into<Element>` on structs. This ultimately
requires that we have an error type which is shared by the two
implementations and that error type must be declared in the `xso` crate
to be usable by the macros.
Thus, we port the error type over to use the type declared in `xso`.
This changes the structure of the error type greatly; I do not think
that `xso` should have to know about all the different types we are
parsing there and they don't deserve special treatment. Wrapping them in
a `Box<dyn ..>` seems more appropriate.
The CI makes that an error anyway, and this allows developers to start
sketching stuff without running into errors all the time (and then
adding `/// TODO` to work around them).
Just like with the builder type, the concrete iterator type on IntoXml
is supposed to be an implementation detail. That allows switching freely
between various ways to generate such a type.
From [XEP-0004: Data Forms](https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0004.html#protocol-field):
> ...
> The <field/> element MAY contain any of the following child elements:
>
> <desc/>
> The XML character data of this element provides a natural-language
> description of the field, intended for presentation in a
> user-agent (e.g., as a "tool-tip", help button, or explanatory text
> provided near the field). The <desc/> element SHOULD NOT contain
> newlines (the \n and \r characters), since layout is the
> responsibility of a user agent, and any handling of
> newlines (e.g., presentation in a user interface) is unspecified
> herein. (Note: To provide a description of a field, it
> is RECOMMENDED to use a <desc/> element rather than
> a separate <field/> element of type "fixed".)
> ...
This adds shims which provide FromXml and IntoXml implementations to
*all* macro-generated types in `xmpp_parsers`. Mind that this does not
cover all types in `xmpp_parsers`, but a good share of them.
This is another first step toward real, fully streamed parsing.
This library provides the traits to parse structs from XML and
serialise them into XML without having to buffer the document object
model in memory.
The only implementations it provides are for minidom, basically
providing a lower-level interface to `minidom::Element::from_reader` and
`minidom::Element::to_writer`.
This is the first stepping stone into a world where `xmpp_parsers` can
parse the structs directly from XML.
[gone](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6120#section-8.3.3.5) and [redirect](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6120#section-8.3.3.14) errors may include an alternative address.
> gone
>
> The recipient or server can no longer be contacted at this address,
> typically on a permanent basis (as opposed to the <redirect/> error
> condition, which is used for temporary addressing failures); the
> associated error type SHOULD be "cancel" and the error stanza SHOULD
> include a new address (if available) as the XML character data of the
> <gone/> element (which MUST be a Uniform Resource Identifier [URI] or
> Internationalized Resource Identifier [IRI] at which the entity can
> be contacted, typically an XMPP IRI as specified in [XMPP-URI]).
—
> redirect
>
> The recipient or server is redirecting requests for this information
> to another entity, typically in a temporary fashion (as opposed to
> the <gone/> error condition, which is used for permanent addressing
> failures); the associated error type SHOULD be "modify" and the error
> stanza SHOULD contain the alternate address in the XML character data
> of the <redirect/> element (which MUST be a URI or IRI with which the
> sender can communicate, typically an XMPP IRI as specified in
> [XMPP-URI](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6120#ref-XMPP-URI)).
Looking at [the spec](https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0004.html#protocol-field)
it seems valid not to have a `var` attribute set, at least for fields of type
`fixed` that is:
> If the element type is anything other than "fixed" (see below), it MUST
> possess a 'var' attribute that uniquely identifies the field in the context
> of the form (if it is "fixed", it MAY possess a 'var' attribute). The element
> MAY possess a 'label' attribute that defines a human-readable name for the field.
Nightly rust complains about `cfg(..)` tests against undeclared
features and other unknown cfgs. They need to be explicitly declared
now.
The nightly/stable features don't exist, so I removed them and
substitutes the currently correct number for the single test where they
were used.
The `xmpprs_doc_build` cfg flag is now declared as expectable.
xmpp-rs normally has the stance to get buggy implementations fixed
rather than dropping checks. In this particular case I think this is not
a good use of resources:
- The disco#info feature var conveys no actual information:
If an implementation replies properly to a disco#info query, it is
already implied that it supports the protocol.
- There are broken server implementations out there.
A lot of them (all recent (>= 0.10 && < 0.13 AFAICT) Prosody IM
instances). At this point in time, xmpp-rs is unable to query
disco#info from MUCs hosted on such prosody versions, except by
workarounds (such as the one removed in this diff).
- XEP-0030 now features a note which reads:
> Note: Some entities are known not to advertise the
> `http://jabber.org/protocol/disco#info` feature within their
> responses, contrary to this specification. Entities receiving
> otherwise valid responses which do not include this feature SHOULD
> infer the support.
The case would be different if there were no (deployed) implementations
which had this bug or if the bug actually had an effect on clients.
Especially the latter is not the case though, as pointed out above.
Hence, I conclude that this check is overly pedantic and the resources
(time, emotional energy of dealing with bugs, punching patches through
to stable distributions, etc. etc.) spent on getting this fixed would
be better invested elsewhere.
In addition, the workaround is extremely ugly and, even in the xmpp-rs
implementation, has no test coverage. Without test coverage of such an
implementation, it is bound to break in funny ways when xmpp-rs changes
the strings of its error messages (which is something one might do even
outside a breaking release).
rxml 0.10.0 (and earlier) had a bug which caused it to reject valid XML
documents if an UTF-8 sequence straddled the token size boundary (8192
bytes by default) of a text event.
This is necessary because `into_inner()` as implemented on Jid
consumes the value. That means it cannot be called through Deref
(because that only takes a reference).
The SCRAM RFC describes extensions that can be used to add extra
data into the protocol.
This commit adds support for the client scram mechanism to insert extension
data into the client messages at the locations specified by the SCRAM RFC.
Kafka utilizes these extensions when authenticating delegation tokens
over scram. Since I am writing a kafka client I would like access to
these extensions so I can support delegation tokens.
I've only added them to Scram::new not Mechanism::from_credentials
since they do not apply to other mechanisms. For my purposes this is
fine since I only need to work with scram. However it would be
limiting for other use cases, so I'm quite happy to add the extension
fields into Credentials if that was desired. For now I've left it out
since the fields would be scram exclusive and everything else in
Credentials is currently generic.
XEP-0068 is rather explicit that `FORM_TYPE` fields which are not
`type='hidden'` MUST be ignored (in most cases, see comments inside
the code for exceptions). The previous implementation returned an error
instead (and aborted parsing with that), which is obviously not
"ignoring".
[RFC 2426][1] says:
> The binary data MUST be encoded using the "B" encoding format.
> Long lines of encoded binary data SHOULD BE folded to 75 characters
> using the folding method defined in [MIME-DIR].
That implies that whitespace may occur in binval data and we thus must
be able to parse this correctly.
[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2426#section-2.4.1
Other additional checks are already gated by the absence of this
feature. As the MR to remove these checks altogether is still blocked,
this should serve as at least as an intermediate solution to anyone
affected by buggy remote implementations.
