Merge upstream element-hq/element-call tag v0.25.0 into the Lotus fork
(previous base: v0.20.1; actual merge-base v0.20.1-rc.1). Every Lotus
feature and all six io.lotus.* widget actions are preserved. Version
bumped to 0.25.0-lotus.1.
Conflict files and how each Lotus hunk was re-expressed:
* src/state/CallViewModel/remoteMembers/ConnectionFactory.ts
Upstream moved echoCancellation/noiseSuppression/autoGainControl from
constructor params (fed by URL params) to persisted Settings
(settings.ts) with a developer-settings UI. The cinny host still drives
these per call via URL params (noiseSuppression=false /
autoGainControl=false when the in-source ML denoiser is active, so the
model gets a raw mic) - taking upstream verbatim would silently break
the ML denoise tier. Re-wired as AND semantics in generateRoomOption():
a constraint is enabled only if BOTH the Setting and the URL param
allow it. Params default to true, so with no params this is
byte-for-byte upstream behaviour. Upstream's own echoCancellation /
noiseSuppression URL params (still parsed but dead in v0.25.0) work
again as a side effect. Lotus autoGainControl URL param kept in
UrlParams.ts (auto-merged, unchanged).
* src/state/CallViewModel/remoteMembers/ECConnectionFactory.test.ts
Took upstream (tests now drive via Settings). The lost Lotus coverage
is restored in a NEW colocated file src/lotus/lotusAudioConstraints.test.ts
(3 tests) so the upstream test file stays pristine. Verified the new
test fails against pure-upstream ConnectionFactory and passes with the
re-wiring.
* src/state/CallViewModel/CallViewModel.ts
Three small hunks: kept both the Lotus `userMedia$` interface member
and upstream's new `keyRotationSuppressed$`; dropped the three Lotus
audio constructor args (mechanism removed upstream, see above); kept
both in the returned object. The [lotus #4] overrideSpotlight$ routing,
manualSpotlightUserId$ and setManualSpotlight auto-merged; verified
against upstream's changed ringingMedia$ (now single-or-null instead
of array) - the merge correctly took upstream's outer branch and the
inner screenShares$/spotlightSpeaker$ logic that lotusSpotlight.ts
mirrors is unchanged upstream.
* src/index.css
Kept both: Lotus lotus-transparent / lotus-theme blocks and upstream's
new body[data-background="gradient"]::before full-viewport gradient.
The naive merge swallowed the closing brace of body.lotus-theme -
restored. Added a rule hiding the new gradient pseudo-element under
body.lotus-transparent, since it would otherwise paint over the
transparent body and hide the host wallpaper.
* src/components/CallFooterViewModel.tsx, src/components/CallFooter.stories.tsx
No Lotus content - pure upstream-vs-upstream conflicts caused by the
merge base being v0.20.1-rc.1. Took upstream (layoutMode ->
layoutSwitchVm; setLayoutMode removed). No Lotus code uses
setGridMode/layoutMode.
Non-conflicting but reviewed:
* src/widget.ts auto-merged cleanly. Upstream's removal of .well-known
transport advertisement and the new RTC-transport capability request
did not touch the action registration loop the LOTUS_TO_WIDGET_ACTIONS
spread and widget.lazyActions ride on - nothing to re-wire.
* src/room/InCallView.tsx, src/useAudioContext.tsx, src/useTheme.ts,
src/tile/MediaView.tsx(+.module.css), src/UrlParams.ts(+test),
all *.module.css and .gitea/workflows/ci.yml auto-merged; each diff
against v0.25.0 was checked to equal the original Lotus hunk.
* src/button/Button.module.css: the merge appended an exact duplicate
of upstream's `.rotate`/`@keyframes spin` block (rc.1 merge-base
artefact) - reset to upstream verbatim.
* src/grid/OneOnOnePortraitLayout.module.css was renamed upstream to
OneOnOneMobileLayout.module.css; git followed the rename and the Lotus
safe-area PiP inset fix applies there (the --content-inset-* vars it
uses still exist upstream).
Tooling changes inherited from upstream that affect the fork:
* eslint + prettier were replaced by oxlint + oxfmt (`pnpm lint:oxlint`,
`pnpm format:check`). oxlint flagged 10 issues, all in src/lotus/*:
8x no-meaningless-void-operator (dropped the `void` before void-typed
widget transport.reply / callbacks - no behaviour change), 1x
consistent-type-imports (lotusWidget.ts: `import type`), and 2x
unicorn/no-useless-spread in lotusAudioInject.ts which are FALSE
POSITIVES - `[...activeClips]` is a required defensive copy because
abort() deletes from the Set during iteration; suppressed with an
explanatory eslint-disable-next-line. oxfmt reformatted 7 Lotus
touched files (whitespace only).
* packageManager bumped by upstream to pnpm@11.21.0, which requires
Node >= 22.13 (uses node:sqlite). Node 20 cannot run it; pnpm 10.33
cannot read the new lockfile either (matrix-js-sdk is now a git
dependency on develop, using a version-union pnpm 10 rejects). Fork CI
already uses Node 24 (.node-version), so CI is unaffected.
* matrix-js-sdk is now github:matrix-org/matrix-js-sdk#develop (pinned
by commit in pnpm-lock.yaml).
Lotus behaviour NOT preserved: none found.
Verification (Node 24.11.1, pnpm 11.21.0): pnpm install --frozen-lockfile
OK (lockfile taken from upstream unchanged, no regeneration needed);
tsc clean; oxlint clean; oxfmt --check clean; knip exit 0 (2 config
hints in upstream knip.ts only); vitest unit 84 files / 627 passed /
9 skipped; build:embedded OK, staged to embedded/web/dist (44M), all
six io.lotus.* action strings present in the bundle.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01PPmy3tPq869XDW4njjVaKA
This is the mode in which we sent membership events with the 'oldest membership' transport selection algorithm, which stopped being the default back in version 0.21.0. Users will no longer be able to select this mode in developer settings, and admins will no longer be able to select legacy mode through the config either. The app will still continue to support *receiving* membership events with the 'oldest membership' transport selection algorithm from others, however.
Support for events with an array of memberships from different devices was removed over a year ago in matrix-js-sdk ffd3c9575e9def576739baf6b1dc329b0db55c0c.
It turns out that for a blurry gradient background, low-res raster images look very convincing when scaled up and interpolated. That means that we can rasterize our gradient SVGs for improved paint performance when resizing the window, while still keeping them quite lightweight (just a couple of kilobytes each).