fix(lotus): reply immediately to lotus actions with no mounted handler; new fromWidget actions

Lotus toWidget actions with no handler used to sit in the LazyEventEmitter
backlog forever (host timed out; stale replay on remount). They now get
an immediate {} reply. Adds RequestState and DenoiseState to the enum
(fromWidget) with a test pinning the toWidget/fromWidget split.

Fixes #18

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01PPmy3tPq869XDW4njjVaKA
This commit is contained in:
Lotus CI
2026-09-13 01:22:20 -04:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5
parent bb639bb92d
commit 501e3fb5ac
3 changed files with 80 additions and 2 deletions
+18 -2
View File
@@ -115,14 +115,30 @@ export const initializeWidget = (
ElementWidgetActions.JoinCall,
ElementWidgetActions.HangupCall,
ElementWidgetActions.DeviceMute,
// [lotus] custom toWidget actions handled by the fork (focus, audio-inject)
...LOTUS_TO_WIDGET_ACTIONS,
].forEach((action) => {
api.on(`action:${action}`, (ev: CustomEvent<IWidgetApiRequest>) => {
ev.preventDefault();
lazyActions.emit(action, ev);
});
});
// [lotus] custom toWidget actions handled by the fork (focus,
// audio-inject, decorations, ...). Unlike the upstream actions above
// (whose handlers are process-lifetime), lotus handlers are
// registered/torn down with their owning React effect, so a request can
// arrive while none is mounted. `LazyEventEmitter.emit` would otherwise
// backlog it forever (never replied to, replayed stale on the next
// registration — see LazyEventEmitter), and the host's
// `transport.send` would hang until its own timeout. Reply immediately
// with `{}` when there's no handler instead, so a torn-down lotus
// action behaves like a no-op rather than a silent stall.
LOTUS_TO_WIDGET_ACTIONS.forEach((action) => {
api.on(`action:${action}`, (ev: CustomEvent<IWidgetApiRequest>) => {
ev.preventDefault();
if (!lazyActions.emit(action, ev)) {
api.transport.reply(ev.detail, {});
}
});
});
// Now, initialize the matryoshka MatrixClient (so named because it routes
// all requests through the host client via the widget API)