Very similar to password resets and registration, the components pass around a server config for usage by other components. Login is a bit more complicated and needs a few more changes to pull the logic out to a more generic layer.
Now that we have a fancier password complexity check, remove the older minimum
length to avoid the feeling of two password style guides fighting each other.
This adds a password complexity rule during registration to require strong
passwords. This is based on the `zxcvbn` module that we already use for key
backup passphrases.
In addition, this also tweaks validation more generally to allow rules to be
async functions.
In addition to migrating password fields, this also removes the remaining
support for old-style validation in registration now that all checks have been
converted.
When submitting a form, we want to validate more strictly to check for empty
values that might be required. A separate mode is used since we want to ignore
this issue when visiting a field one by one to enter data.
As an example, we convert the pre-existing logic for the username requirement
using this new support.
This adjusts the submission step to focus the first invalid field and redisplay
validation. This also rearranges the older style field error handling on
registration which is slated for removal once we convert all fields to the new
style.
This updates the registration form to include the new-style validation state
when deciding whether the entire form is valid overall.
In addition, this tweaks the validation helper to take functions instead of
strings for translated text. This allows the validation helper to be create once
per component instead of once every render, which improves performance.
As part of adding validation to Field, the logic is simpler to follow if we can
assume that all usages of Field use it as a controlled component, instead of
supporting both controlled and uncontrolled.
This converts the uncontrolled usages to controlled.
* renames RoomTooltip to be a generic Tooltip (which it is)
* hooks it into Field to show validation results
* adds onValidate to Field to let Field instances call an arbitrary validation function
Rebased from @ara4n's https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-react-sdk/pull/2550
by @jryans. Subsequent commits revise and adapt this work.
As with other auth flows, this converts inputs on the login page to use the
Field component for consistent styling. The login type dropdown is left as-is
for now.
This converts most fields in the registration form to use the Field component,
except for the phone number, which is a left as a separate task because of the
country dropdown menu.
These icons are based on Feather as the original source, but they have various
tweaks applied, such as stroke width, color, etc. Hopefully the tweaked name
makes this more obvious in the future.
This passes the validity state of all fields to the consumer of
`RegistrationForm` via the `onValdiationChange` callback, instead of just the
most recent error.
In addition, we notify the consumer for any validation change, whether success
or failure. This allows old validation messages to be properly cleared. It also
allows the consumer to be aware of multiple validation errors and display the
next one after you have fixed the first.
Fixes https://github.com/vector-im/riot-web/issues/8769
Now that auth flows can show a server name like `example.com` which might
delegate the HS to some other server, it could be confusing to see text like
"Sign in to example.com", especially if `example.com` runs an identity service,
uses SSO, has its own account system, or other things like this.
To clarify that we mean Matrix accounts, all auth flows are updated to talk in
terms of "<verb> your Matrix account on <server>".
Fixes part of
https://github.com/vector-im/riot-web/issues/8763#issuecomment-464823909.
If a default server name is set and the current HS URL is the default HS URL,
we'll display that name in the "sign in to" text on the login form.
This can be a bit more user friendly, especially when the HS is delegated to
somewhere such as Modular, since you'll then see "example.com" instead of
"example.modular.im", which you have no direct relationship with as a user.
This is the key bit of https://github.com/vector-im/riot-web/issues/8763 for
login.
If a default server name is set and the current HS URL is the default HS URL,
we'll display that name in the "your account" text on the registration form.
This can be a bit more user friendly, especially when the HS is delegated to
somewhere such as Modular, since you'll then see "example.com" instead of
"example.modular.im", which you have no direct relationship with as a user.
This is the key bit of https://github.com/vector-im/riot-web/issues/8763 for
registration.
`ServerTypeSelector` would call its `onChange` prop both at construction
(because it computed the default selected type and consumers might want to know)
as well as on actual user change. This ended up complicating consumer code, as
they want to differentiate between initial state and changes made by the user.
To simplify things, `ServerTypeSelector` now exports a function to compute the
server type from HS URL, which can be useful for setting its initially selected
type. The consumer now provides that type via a prop, and `onChange` is now only
called for actual user changes, simplifying the logic in `Registration` which
uses `ServerTypeSelector`.
In addition, some usages of `customHsUrl` vs. `defaultHsUrl` in `Registration`
are simplified to be `customHsUrl` only (since it already includes a fallback to
the default URL in `MatrixChat`).
We weren't correctly jumping into the appropriate bit of the registration
flow when coming in from an email link.
* If we have client secret / sessionId, go straight to registration phase
* Don't reset server URLs when the server type component tells us its
initial value
* Confusingly, pass the custom server URL as 'default server URL' to
the custom server type, as this is what we want the inital section
to be based on.
Fixes https://github.com/vector-im/riot-web/issues/8490
This takes out the old user and room settings, replacing the paths with the new dialog editions. The labs setting has been removed in order to support this change.
In addition to removing the old components outright, some older components which were only used by the settings pages have been removed. The exception is the ColorSettings component as it has a high chance of sticking around in the future.
Styles that were shared by the settings components have been broken out to dedicated sections, making it easier to remove the old styles entirely.
Some stability testing of the app has been performed to ensure the app still works, however given the scope of this change there is a possibility of some broken functionality.
