Many different parts of the codebase could be opening transactions when
somewhere higher in the heirarchy on the main thread might already have
an active transaction. This can lead to failed transaction opening which
is bad.
Instead of relying on passing down the transaction to subviews, lets
keep track of the active transactions in a thread-local dictionary. That
way whenever we create a new transaction we can inherit the one that is
already active in the current thread.
Inherited transactions don't end the query when they are garbage
collected, we still expect the first-opened query to do this.
This change was made so that NostrDB data can be accessed from different build targets such as the notification service extension.
Upon initialization of NostrDB, it will check both DB file locations (the old documents directory, and the new shared app group container). If it sees the DB is present on the old location, and not on the new location, it will move the files to the new location. In any other condition it will keep the files intact to prevent data loss.
In order to avoid any conflicts between the damusApp's Ndb instance and the extension's Ndb instance when writing or moving the file, a new parameter called "owns_db_file" was added, and set to "false" for the extension. This ensures that the extension will not attempt to move DB files or create a new DB file on its own. Only the main app can move or create the DB file.
Testing
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PASS
Device: iPhone 15 Pro simulator
iOS: 17.0.1
Damus: This commit
Steps:
1. Run with the debugger attached to the extension target.
2. Using Apple's push notification testing dashboard, send a test push notification with a real payload (that includes the nostr event under `nostr_event`. Payload generated by strfry-push-notify).
3. Watch logs. It should show a message like "Got push notification from <DISPLAY_NAME>", where `DISPLAY_NAME` is the correct profile name of the user who generated the event. PASS
Regression testing
------------------
Device: iPhone 13 Mini (Real device)
iOS: 17.1.1
Damus: This commit
Other preconditions:
- Damus is at 1.6 (29) at the start of the test
- NostrDB filled with real data on the old location
Steps:
1. Flash (upgrade) the new Damus version (this commit) (This will be the first time upgrading, shared file container is empty)
2. Try to use the app normally. Scroll and navigate to several locations. Interact with some notes. App should be stable, work, and appear to have profile names already (i.e. It shouldn't start with a bunch of npubs in the place of profile names on known contacts). PASS
3. Downgrade back to the App store version (v1.6 (29))
4. Try to use the app normally. Scroll and navigate, interact, etc. App should work and be stable, but profile name cache is expected to be lost (i.e. shows npubs for a bit until profile is reloaded into NostrDB). PASS
5. Upgrade app again to the version in this commit.
6. Repeat step 2. Everything should work as normal and all profiles should be preloaded from the start. PASS
Closes: https://github.com/damus-io/damus/issues/1744
This adds profiles to nostrdb
- Remove in-memory Profiles caches, nostrdb is as fast as an in-memory cache
- Remove ProfileDatabase and just use nostrdb directly
Changelog-Changed: Use nostrdb for profiles
Tests were not building due to recent changes in the Damus source code that replaced privkey with keypair. This patch extends those changes to the test cases, allowing the tests to build and pass.
Signed-off-by: Jon Marrs <jdmarrs@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: William Casarin <jb55@jb55.com>
This is a refactor of the codebase to use a more memory-efficient
representation of notes. It should also be much faster at decoding since
we're using a custom C json parser now.
Changelog-Changed: Improved memory usage and performance when processing events
Since we can't mutate NdbNotes, let's update the existing codebase to
generate and sign ids on NostrEvent constructions. This will allow us to
match NdbNote's constructor
