After a successful publish, the new video now appears in the feed instantly
without a manual page reload.
- Add nostrClient.ingestLocalVideoEvent(rawEvent) + a thin nostrService wrapper:
optimistically insert the just-published event into the shared active-video
cache. Mirrors live ingestion (convert -> root created_at -> tombstone guard
-> allEvents/activeMap), so it obeys the same dedupe/active-key rules — a
later relay echo of the same event won't duplicate it and an older revision
can't overwrite a newer active entry (#20/#21).
- app.publishVideoNote: inject publishResult.legacy, then refresh via the
canonical refreshAllVideoGrids({ reason: "video-published", forceMainReload:
true }) instead of a bare loadVideos() — refreshes whichever feed is active
(For You / Explore / Recent) plus subscription/channel grids and forces a
render (bypassing the load cooldown) so the injected video shows.
Tests: tests/optimistic-feed-insert.test.mjs (6).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Mirror the per-account nsec key store for remote-signer sessions: move from a
single slot (bitvid:nip46:session:v1) to a per-user-pubkey map
(bitvid:nip46:sessions:v2) so several saved NIP-46 accounts each keep their own
reconnectable session and the profile switcher can move between them.
Previously only the last-connected session survived, so switching among saved
NIP-46 accounts reconnected the wrong one (or failed).
- nip46Client.js: new per-pubkey session map keyed by userPubkey.
readStoredNip46Session takes an optional target pubkey; writeStoredNip46-
SessionSync writes both the map and the v1 last-connected default;
clearStoredNip46Session(pubkey) forgets one account (no-arg wipes all). Legacy
v1 slot migrated into the map on first read. Adds listStoredNip46SessionPubkeys().
- SignerManager: useStoredRemoteSigner({ pubkey }) selects the target account's
session and, on access-denial, forgets only that account. getStoredNip46-
Metadata(pubkey) is per-account.
- nip46 provider threads expectPubkey into the reuse call so a switch reconnects
the requested account, with the expectPubkey guard as a backstop.
nip46Connector.js is dead code; the live path is entirely in SignerManager.
Tests: tests/nip46-multi-account.test.mjs (7).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Move the encrypted-key store from a single slot to a per-pubkey map so
several saved nsec accounts each keep their own key on the device and the
profile switcher can move between them. Previously bitvid:sessionActor:v1
held one key (last-saved wins), so switching among saved nsec accounts
silently failed.
- sessionActor.js: new bitvid:sessionActors:v2 map keyed by pubkey (follows
the existing bitvid:<thing>:<npub> convention). readStoredSessionActorEntry,
persistSessionActor, clearStoredSessionActor take an optional target pubkey;
legacy v1 slot is kept in sync as the last-saved default and migrated into
the map on first read. IndexedDB mirror keyed per-pubkey. Adds
listStoredSessionActorPubkeys().
- client.js: getStoredSessionActorMetadata / unlockStoredSessionActor accept a
target pubkey; access-denial cleanup forgets only the blocked account.
- nsec provider threads expectPubkey into the unlock so a switch unlocks the
requested account, with the expectPubkey guard as a backstop.
- authSessionCoordinator: look up the target account's stored-key metadata.
NIP-46 multi-account (single slot bitvid:nip46:session:v1) remains as a
follow-up. Tests: tests/session-actor-multi-account.test.mjs (7).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Every browser alert()/confirm() now uses the app's UI instead of native dialogs
(no prompt() existed). Two new pieces:
- js/ui/confirmDialog.js — showConfirm(message, opts) -> Promise<boolean>, a styled
`bv-modal modal-always-on-top` dialog (Confirm/Cancel/backdrop/Escape; danger variant
focuses Cancel). Importable anywhere, so future confirmations use it too. It stacks
above other modals and is typable thanks to the recent stacked-modal focus fix.
- js/ui/appNotify.js — notifyError/notifyStatus/notifySuccess routing to the app's
NotificationController, for modules without a local showError; re-exports showConfirm.
Migrated: UploadModal (10 alert -> this.showError, 1 confirm), subscriptionHistory
(3 alert -> notify*, 1 confirm), MyVideosController (2), ProfileStorage/Wallet/Relay
controllers, profileModalController (2), settingsRestorePrompt (default confirm now
showConfirm), nostr/client deleteAllVersions. confirmSyncOverwrite helpers made async
(syncConflict already awaits confirmOverwrite).
Tests: tests/confirm-dialog.test.mjs (6 — confirm/cancel/backdrop/Escape resolution,
DOM cleanup, danger focus, no-DOM fallback). Build + lint clean; affected suites green.
(Note: build/lint don't parse JS — caught a multi-line-import split + a wrong import
path via module-import checks.)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
client.js carried a stale duplicate of getActiveKey that lacked the
LEGACY: guard added to nostr/utils.js. The tombstone machinery used the
local copy, so a deleted legacy video keyed its tombstone as
ROOT:LEGACY:... while a bare zombie keyed as <pubkey>:<dTag> — the guard
never matched and the video resurrected. Import the single canonical
getActiveKey and drop the duplicate.
Also convert tests/nostr-delete-flow.test.mjs to node:test (it was
silently excluded from the runner and failing), fix its stale write-relay
config, and rewrite its subscription assertions against the real
VideoEventBuffer. New client-level regression test for the guard.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Root cause of "deleted/tombstoned videos still show in the UI": normal video
publishes fan out to the uncapped WRITE relay set, but both delete paths — the
soft-delete tombstone (revertVideo) and the NIP-09 deletion — published only to
this.relays, the CAPPED read set (<=8). A video published broadly was therefore
tombstoned on just a subset; every relay outside that subset kept serving the
original event, so the video resurrected on the next load (the tombstone's
created_at was already bumped strictly-newer, so replacement worked — it just
never reached the relays that mattered).
Add getDeletePublishRelays() (prefer write set, fall back to read set, then
bundled defaults) and use it for both delete publishes, mirroring publishVideo.
Also removed a stray `const a = 1` debug leftover at end of client.js.
Tests: getDeletePublishRelays prefers the write set / falls back to read; and a
call-site test that revertVideo publishes the tombstone to the full 12-relay
write set rather than the 2-relay capped read subset. Mutation-verified —
restoring `this.relays` at the call sites fails the propagation test.
Build + full lint green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Publishing showed a flat "Video shared successfully!" even when most (or all)
relays rejected the event, so users couldn't tell a partial/failed publish from
a clean one. Now publishVideo captures the per-relay accept/reject summary and
stashes a compact {accepted,total} tally on the returned event via a
non-enumerable key (never serialized, never sent to relays). app.js reads it
back and reports the real outcome:
- all relays accepted -> "Video published to N relays!"
- some rejected -> warning "Video published to N of M relays …"
- none accepted -> error (defensive; this path normally throws first)
Falls back to the generic message when no tally is available.
Tests (describePublishOutcome + attach/readRelayPublishSummary): success/partial/
zero/singular/missing-tally messaging, and that the tally round-trips while
staying out of JSON serialization. Mutation-verified — flipping partial→success
and the summary key to enumerable both fail the suite.
Build + full lint green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
The video feed's getDefaultRelays only fell back to bitvid's default relays
when the healthy set was COMPLETELY empty. A user whose own relays are all dead
but not yet probed (so they still pass the liveness filter) would have the feed
subscribe to that fully-broken list and hang forever on "Fetching…" — the
default aggregators were never injected.
Route the healthy set through capReadRelays (via new buildFeedRelaySet), which
always reserves a couple of reliable aggregator slots. Now the feed can reach
live relays regardless of how broken the user's personal list is, while still
prioritizing the user's own relays and bounding REQ fan-out to MAX_SUBSCRIBE_RELAYS.
Tests (buildFeedRelaySet): an all-dead user list still yields a default
aggregator while keeping the user's relays; empty input falls back to defaults;
an empty healthy set uses the configured fallback yet still reserves defaults; a
huge list stays bounded. Mutation-verified — reverting to the old
healthy-or-defaults logic fails 3 of the 4 scenarios.
Build + full lint green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Two replaceable-event (NIP-33/kind 30078) lifecycle fixes found auditing
edit/delete/tombstone:
1. created_at monotonicity. Edits and delete tombstones used bare
Date.now(), with no guarantee of being newer than the version they replace.
NIP-01 keeps the highest created_at (ties -> lowest id), so a device clock
that's behind — or a second edit within the same second — left relays
serving the OLD version: edits silently didn't apply, and (worse) deletions
didn't actually remove the video for other clients (the local in-memory
tombstone masked the failure locally). The edit and revert/delete builders
now use max(now, baseEvent.created_at + 1). created_at is threaded through
revertVideo and _softDeleteVersions so the bulk-delete path keeps it too.
2. Legacy tombstone key mismatch. The deletion builder synthesizes
videoRootId = "LEGACY:<pubkey>:<dTag>" for legacy videos, so its tombstone
keyed as "ROOT:LEGACY:..." while the original legacy event (no videoRootId)
keyed as "<pubkey>:<dTag>" — the tombstone never matched the zombie it was
meant to suppress. getActiveKey now treats a "LEGACY:"-prefixed root as
non-distinct and falls through to the pubkey:dTag identity, so both match.
Verified sound and unchanged: d-tag + videoRootId preservation on edit,
ownership/version checks, dual delete (NIP-09 kind-5 + per-d-tag soft-delete),
and the tombstone guard wired across all ingestion paths.
Tests: edit/tombstone created_at is bumped above a future-dated base
(clock-skew) and uses wall-clock for a past base; a legacy deletion shares the
original event's key. Both fixes mutation-verified.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Audit of the nsec (direct private key) login found the client's
registerPrivateKeySigner silently ignored the access-control validator AND
the persist/passphrase options, so:
- Access-control bypass (security): nsec logins skipped the blacklist/whitelist
gate that NIP-07 and NIP-46 logins enforce. registerPrivateKeySigner now runs
the validator BEFORE activating the signer and forgets a since-blocked stored
key on denial.
- "Remember this key" never worked: it persisted nothing (the payload used a
shape persistSessionActor rejects), and there was no way to detect or unlock a
saved key — getStoredSessionActorMetadata and unlockStoredSessionActor were
referenced by the UI/provider but defined nowhere. Implemented both on the
client: persist now writes the canonical { privateKeyEncrypted, encryption }
shape (PBKDF2 250k + AES-GCM, already in place), the login modal can detect a
saved key, and unlock decrypts with the passphrase and re-activates via the
same proven createNsecAdapter path. The nsec provider now passes the
access-control validator to the unlock path too.
- Fixed misleading copy: the provider claimed BIP-39 seed support, but only
hex/nsec are accepted.
Untouched-but-verified: decode/validate (hex64 + nsec1), logout clears the
in-memory key, no key logging.
Tests (tests/nsec-login.test.mjs): a denied validator rejects login and
activates no signer; persist -> unlock round-trips the same pubkey (wrong
passphrase fails); unlock re-checks access control and forgets a blocked key.
The validator-enforcement and persist-shape fixes are both mutation-verified.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Service-layer plumbing for bounded watch-history loading (slice B part 2).
manager.resolve() now forwards chunkDecryptLimit to fetch() and records the
resulting deferred-chunk count in a per-actor side-channel, so resolve() keeps
returning a bare items array (its sole caller depends on that) while the
"more older chunks available" signal is still retrievable. Exposed via
getWatchHistoryDeferredChunkCount() on the manager and the NostrClient facade.
clear() resets the side-channel.
Still inert by default (no caller passes a finite limit yet); this is the
substrate for activating fast-first-render. Tested: resolve under
chunkDecryptLimit:1 returns only the newest chunk's items and reports
deferredChunkCount=1, reset to 0 after clear().
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
NIP-46 login via a generated connect link failed with
"nostrClient.prepareRemoteSignerHandshake is not a function". The auth provider
(authProviders/nip46.js) calls nostrClient.prepareRemoteSignerHandshake() to mint
an ephemeral client keypair + nostrconnect:// URI before connecting, but that
method existed only on the unused Nip46Connector class — neither SignerManager
nor NostrClient exposed it.
Add SignerManager.prepareRemoteSignerHandshake (generates the keypair via
nostr-tools, resolves relays, builds the nostrconnect:// URI with relay/secret/
perms/metadata params) and proxy it on NostrClient next to connectRemoteSigner.
Test: tests/nostr/nip46-prepare-handshake.test.mjs. Full suite green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
After switching to a responsive signer (nos2x), two DM-specific bugs surfaced.
1. Clicking a conversation in the list threw
"this.controller.handleDmConversationSelect is not a function"
(ProfileDirectMessageRenderer onSelectConversation). The method exists on
ProfileDirectMessageActions and the controller delegates ~15 sibling Actions
methods — but the handleDmConversationSelect delegation was missing. Add it.
2. Loading a conversation's messages threw "DM decryption helpers are
unavailable" even though the signer decrypts blocks/subscriptions/hashtags
fine. buildDmDecryptContext gated decryptor registration on (a) the dynamic
`capabilities` getter (which probes window.nostr and false-negatives on lazy
injection / nos2x's module shape) and (b) the permission-probe result. The
list services already learned to register by METHOD EXISTENCE and validate at
call time; align the DM path to do the same so a present, working signer
never yields zero decryptors. The permission probe still runs.
Tests: tests/dm-decrypt-context.test.mjs (cheat-resistant — a signer whose
capabilities getter reports false and whose permission probe returns ok:false
must still register nip04+nip44 decryptors). Full unit + dm:unit + dm:integration
suites green. KNOWN_BUGS #0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
On cold login the app opened WebSockets to a user's full NIP-65 read set
(in prod often ~20 relays, most dead). The flood of failing connections
churned the main thread and starved the nip-07 extension's postMessage
round-trips, so encrypted lists (blocks, subscriptions, hashtags) were
fetched but timed out during decryption ("message channel closed",
"Decryption timed out").
Bound every read/subscribe path to MAX_SUBSCRIBE_RELAYS=8 via a shared,
test-aware capReadRelays helper, applied at the chokepoints:
- client.js applyRelayPreferences (this.relays / this.readRelays)
- relayBatchFetcher.js fetchListIncrementally (blocks, subs, hashtags)
Writes stay uncapped (publish reach preserved).
capReadRelays is user-relays-first (a user's own relays are where their
data authoritatively lives, and small fast-path limits would otherwise
crowd them out — the regression that reverted the first attempt) while
reserving RESERVED_DEFAULT_RELAY_SLOTS=2 for reliable default aggregators
so the "~20 personal relays, all dead" case still reaches a live relay.
Under test the reserved core resolves to the test-relay override, keeping
harnesses isolated.
Tests: new relay-subscribe-cap coverage (bounded + reserved-defaults +
writes-uncapped); spec-corrected user-blocks, subscriptions-manager and
nostr/client fetch tests to bounded (not exact) relay fan-out while
keeping all behavioral/security assertions (per-relay coverage, correct
decrypt, block hydration, dedup) intact. See TEST_INTEGRITY.md and
KNOWN_BUGS #0/#4. Full unit + dm:unit suites green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
watchHistory.fetch now reads via the L1 SubscriptionManager (deduped +
health-gated) instead of pool.list directly: a new getSubscriptionManager dep
is threaded from the client, and both fetches (index + chunks) go through a
listEvents() helper. Raw pool.list is retained only as a fallback for
environments without a manager (tests/mocks), so the file stays grandfathered.
Verified: watch-history unit test passes; wh-repro cold resolve returns 10
items with 2 decrypts (routing intact end-to-end).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
subscribeVideos now goes through the L1 SubscriptionManager instead of calling
pool.sub directly: health-gated relay resolution (healthy-or-default fallback
preserved), centralized dedup, and registration for reconnect re-issue. The
buffer + .unsub() contract are unchanged. The client's manager uses its own
RelaySubscriptionService instance (isolated from the global singleton).
Verified: subscribeVideos relay-fallback + client + nostr-service suites pass;
ux-harness renders the grid (first card ~1.1s); steady-state REQ/ext idle.
(Pre-existing nostr-delete-flow failure confirmed unrelated — fails at the
pre-session baseline too.)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
A user's NIP-65 list can carry ~20 relays, most dead. Subscribing on all of
them is the dominant REQ-storm amplifier: every subsystem fans every query
across all relays and re-fires on each flaky-relay reconnect. Cap the
read/subscribe set to a bounded core (6), prioritizing the bundled known-good
defaults; WRITES still fan out to the full set so publish reach is unaffected.
Interim until RelayHealth ranks by liveness (docs/architecture-refactor.md P1).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Real-environment console logs revealed nip-07 login pegging the CPU and
starving encrypted-list decryption via relay REQ storms (~1000 REQ/s):
- moderationService.rebuildTrustedContacts emitted "contacts"
unconditionally, forming an emit->fetch->emit loop (~1600 kind-3 REQ/s).
Now emits only on actual change. Regression test added.
- Per-video live report (kind 1984) and view-count (kind 30079)
subscriptions fan out O(videos x relays) and re-fire on every flaky-relay
reconnect. Circuit-broken behind flags until batched (see refactor plan).
- onVideosShouldRefresh now coalesces forced reloads (2s leading-edge
throttle) so list-change signals can't drive a reload loop.
- nip-07 queue reserves one foreground slot; DM decryption demoted to LOW
so background DM backfill can't starve feed-driving lists. Test added.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Multiple subscribers (history list + notifications) decrypt the same DM event
at once; before the in-memory cache fills, each hit the serialized nip-07
extension, multiplying round-trips per message. Cache the in-flight decrypt
promise by event id so concurrent callers share one decrypt.
Harness: cold-load extension decrypt calls drop from ~50-60 to exactly 20 for 20
DMs (1 per message); warm reload stays 0 via the persisted cache. Combined with
the earlier ordering/sequential and persist-cache fixes, legacy DM decryption
went from ~241 extension calls (20 DMs) to 20 cold / 0 warm.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Consolidates the persisted-plaintext-decrypt-cache pattern (already used by watch
history) into a shared factory, persistedPlaintextCache.js, and adds a DM cache
on top of it. watchHistoryDecryptCache now delegates to the factory (same public
API; tests unchanged).
decryptDirectMessageEvent now also consults/writes a persisted cache keyed by the
immutable DM event id (JSON of the decrypt result; flushed once per
listDirectMessages batch; cleared on logout alongside the in-memory cache). DM
events never change, so a reload re-decrypts only messages it has not seen and
skips the (serialized, slow) nip-07 extension for the rest.
Harness (dm-repro, now cold/warm): 20 DMs -> COLD nip04.decrypt 50, WARM 0 —
reloads cost zero extension decrypt calls. Also excludes the actor's own key from
NIP-04 remote candidates (decrypting against self is always wasted). DM unit +
integration and watch-history cache tests green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Profiling the live app showed the single biggest CPU cost was the relay pool
verifying every incoming event's schnorr signature synchronously on the main
thread: ~1.2s of secp256k1 work ([email protected] 855ms) during feed load and tab
switches, dropping to ~16ms when skipped. The pool was constructed as
`new SimplePool()` with no options, so nostr-tools used its default verifying
verifyEvent; the `verifyEvent: () => true` that looked like it disabled this
only existed on a mock tools object and was never wired to the real pool.
Move verification off the main thread instead of dropping it:
- Construct the pool with `verifyEvent: () => true` so it never blocks.
- Add signatureVerifyWorker (+ client) that verifies event batches in a Web
Worker and returns the valid ids; falls back to main-thread verification only
when Workers are unavailable (never silently trusts).
- VideoEventBuffer verifies each batch via the worker before committing, and
drops events that fail (fails closed). The verifier is injectable so tests can
virtualize the worker; subscribeVideos passes it through and returns the flush
promise from EOSE so commits are awaitable.
Tests: new signatureVerifyWorkerClient.test.mjs (worker protocol + drop-invalid
+ empty/no-id handling); videoEventBuffer.test.mjs and client.test.mjs adapted
to the async, verified commit path with a passthrough verifier.
Note: tests/nostr-delete-flow.test.mjs has a PRE-EXISTING failure on
`should not trigger subscription callbacks` (fails on clean unstable, and is a
standalone script not run by the unit-test runner); its edits here only adapt it
to the now-async flush.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
subscribeVideos called pool.sub(getHealthyRelays(this.relays)) with no
empty-relay fallback, unlike the fetch paths in the same file. On a cold first
load the 5s relay connect probe can time out, marking every relay unreachable;
init() only warns and schedules a background reconnect (it does not throw), so
boot proceeds and the feed subscribes to ZERO relays. The background reconnect
later succeeds but nothing re-issues the subscription, so the feed stays empty
until the user refreshes (when the SWR cache renders) — the reported
"notes don't load on first visit / need a refresh" symptom.
Fall back to DEFAULT_RELAY_URLS when no relays are healthy, mirroring the
established pattern. Because the fallback bypasses the unreachable cooldown, the
subscription retries those relays directly and self-heals instead of staying
dead until refresh.
Adds tests/nostr/subscribeVideosRelayFallback.test.mjs: empty healthy set =>
default relays (never zero), populated healthy set => uses those relays.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Refactors `_softDeleteVersions` to execute `revertVideo` calls in parallel using `Promise.all`. This allows network publishing operations (which are the bottleneck) to overlap, while `SignRequestQueue` ensures signing remains sequential and safe.
Measured improvement for 20 versions: ~2200ms -> ~300ms.
Verification:
- `tests/nostr-delete-flow.test.mjs` passed.
- `npm run lint` checks passed.
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
Replaces unbounded `Promise.all(relays.map(...))` calls with `pMap` using a concurrency limit of 3 for background operations like history hydration, metadata fetching, and DM sending.
This prevents network saturation and potential main-thread jank when many relays are configured.
Includes benchmark verification script `benchmarks/relay_concurrency_repro.mjs`.
Audited upload docs and confirmed accuracy.
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
The NIP-07 adapter uses type "nip07" but all permission pre-granting
checks only matched type "extension", causing NIP-07 browser extension
users to fail decryption for block/mute lists, subscriptions, DMs, and
watch history. Hashtag preferences appeared to work because their read
path had a separate fix, masking the systemic issue.
Changes:
- shouldRequestExtensionPermissions() now matches both "extension" and
"nip07" signer types (central fix affecting DM signals, comments,
publish helpers, and watch history fetch)
- buildDmDecryptContext() pre-grants extension permissions for NIP-07
- userBlocks.js: remove capabilities-gated decryptor check that failed
with lazy NIP-07 module injection (same fix already in subscriptions.js);
always resolve signer regardless of allowPermissionPrompt; increase
fast-path relay timeout from 6s to 10s
- watchHistoryService: recognize NIP-07 type and always resolve signer
- All publish paths (blocks, subscriptions, hashtags, relays, uploads,
sharing, moderation) now pre-grant permissions for NIP-07 signers
https://claude.ai/code/session_01PipsdaTQmw7wBTJ1LmJjkk
- Implemented `hydrateVideoHistoryBatch` in `NostrClient` to fetch missing root events and sparse histories in a single `pool.list` request.
- Refactored `hydrateVideoHistory` to use shared helper methods `getLocalVideoHistory` and `_processAndCacheEvent`.
- Added `resolveVideoPostedAtBatch` to `PlaybackCoordinator` which delegates to the batched client method.
- Updated `VideoListView` to collect videos needing timestamp resolution and call the batch method, falling back to individual calls if necessary.
- Added regression test `tests/performance/resolvePostedAt.test.mjs` to verify reduced network calls.
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
Extracted NIP-17 and NIP-04 logic into separate private methods `_sendNip17DirectMessage` and `_sendNip04DirectMessage` to reduce complexity and improve readability of `sendDirectMessage`.
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
Split the long `editVideo` method in `js/nostr/client.js` into three
distinct parts:
1. `_validateEditPrerequisites`: Handles input validation and state checks.
2. `prepareVideoEditPayload`: Existing helper for payload construction.
3. `_signAndPublishEdit`: Handles signing and network operations.
This improves maintainability and readability by separating concerns.
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
Separated the complex event buffering and flushing logic from `NostrClient.subscribeVideos` into a dedicated `VideoEventBuffer` utility class. This improves readability and maintainability of the `client.js` file.
- Created `js/nostr/videoEventBuffer.js`
- Updated `js/nostr/client.js` to use `VideoEventBuffer`
- Added unit tests in `tests/nostr/videoEventBuffer.test.mjs`
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
The `automated-pr-review` script was throwing an error when lint or test failures were found, causing the GitHub Action job to fail.
However, the purpose of this script is to provide feedback via a PR comment, not to block the pipeline (other jobs handle blocking).
This change updates the script to log the failure but exit successfully (0), ensuring the review comment is always delivered.
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
- `js/nostr/client.js`: Exposed `derivePrivateKeyFromSecret` to `NostrClient` (delegating to `SignerManager`) to support programmatic login in E2E tests.
- `tests/e2e/helpers/bitvidTestFixture.ts`: Refactored to use dynamic relay ports based on `workerIndex` to fix parallel execution collisions.
- `scripts/agent/simple-relay.mjs`: Updated `close()` to force terminate connected clients, preventing test teardown hangs.
- `scripts/check-sw-compat.mjs`: Added try-catch around git commands to gracefully handle shallow clones in CI environments.
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
Three CI-enforced lint scripts to prevent common codebase growth problems:
- lint:file-size — enforces 1000-line max for new JS files, grandfathers
existing oversized files and prevents them from growing further
- lint:innerhtml — tracks innerHTML usage per-file with a baseline count,
blocks new innerHTML additions (guides agents toward safe DOM APIs)
- Relay constants consolidated from duplicate definitions in client.js and
ConnectionManager.js into shared js/nostr/relayConstants.js
- AGENTS.md Section 13: documents all three rules with examples
- docs/scheduled-agent-prompts.md: copy-paste prompts for recurring
file decomposition, innerHTML migration, and constant dedup tasks
https://claude.ai/code/session_01LzErpH9FNw4hAPsjoYb1v9
Extracted NIP-94 and NIP-71 publishing logic into private helper methods
`_handlePublishNip94` and `_handlePublishNip71`. This improves readability
and maintainability of the `publishVideo` method in `js/nostr/client.js`.
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
- Extract logic from `deleteAllVersions` into helper methods: `_hydrateHistoryForDelete`, `_getEventsToDelete`, `_softDeleteVersions`, and `_hardDeleteVersions`.
- Update `_hardDeleteVersions` to use `{ waitForAll: true }` when publishing Kind 5 events, ensuring relay failures are correctly reported.
- Fix `tests/nostr-delete-flow.test.mjs` by explicitly registering the active signer in the test environment.
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
- Extracted prepareVideoPublishPayload and prepareVideoMirrorOptions to js/nostr/videoPayloadBuilder.js
- Created js/utils/cryptoUtils.js and js/utils/mime.js
- Updated js/nostr/client.js to use new builder and helpers
- Fixed SignerManager permission hydration and session actor logic
- Fixed nostrClientRegistry update logic
- Fixed unit tests: nostr-private-key-signer, integration-remote-flow, dmSignalEvents
Co-authored-by: PR0M3TH3AN <[email protected]>
