Mercurial > prosody-modules
view mod_slack_webhooks/README.markdown @ 5285:8e1f1eb00b58
mod_sasl2_fast: Fix harmless off-by-one error (invalidates existing tokens!)
Problem:
This was causing the key to become "<token>--cur" instead of the expected
"<token>-cur". As the same key was used by the code to both set and get, it
still worked.
Rationale for change:
Although it worked, it's unintended, inconsistent and messy. It increases the
chances of future bugs due to the unexpected format.
Side-effects of change:
Existing '--cur' entries will not be checked after this change, and therefore
existing FAST clients will fail to authenticate until they attempt password
auth and obtain a new FAST token.
Existing '--cur' entries in storage will not be cleaned up by this commit, but
this is considered a minor issue, and okay for the relatively few FAST
deployments.
author | Matthew Wild <mwild1@gmail.com> |
---|---|
date | Wed, 29 Mar 2023 16:12:15 +0100 |
parents | 00fc569e8333 |
children |
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--- labels: - 'Stage-Alpha' summary: 'Allow Slack integrations to work with Prosody MUCs' ... Introduction ============ This module provides a Slack-compatible "web hook" interface to Prosody MUCs. Both "incoming" web hooks, which allow Slack integrations to post messages to Prosody MUCs, and "outgoing" web hooks, which copy messages from Prosody MUCs to Slack-style integrations by HTTP, are supported. This can also be used, in conjunction with various Slack inter-namespace bridging tools, to provide a bidirectional bridge between a Prosody-hosted XMPP MUC and a Slack channel. Usage ===== First copy the module to the prosody plugins directory. Then add "slack\_webhooks" to your modules\_enabled list: ``` {.lua} Component "conference.example.org" "muc" modules_enabled = { "slack_webhooks", } ``` Configuration ============= The normal use for this module is to provide an incoming webhook to allow integrations to post to prosody MUCs: ``` {.lua} incoming_webhook_path = "/msg/DFSDF56587658765NBDSA" incoming_webhook_default_nick = "Bot" -- Unless otherwise specified, posts as "Bot" ``` This allows Slack-style JSON messages posted to http://conference.example.org/msg/DFSDF56587658765NBDSA/chat to appear in the MUC chat@conference.example.org. A username field in the message is honored as the nick attached to the message; if no username is specified, the message will use the value of default_from_nick. Specifying a string of random gibberish in the URL is important to prevent spam. In addition, there is a second operating mode equivalent to Slack's outgoing webhooks. This allows all messages from a set of specified chat rooms to be routed to an external server over HTTP in the format used by Slack's outgoing webhooks. ``` {.lua} outgoing_webhook_routing = { -- Send all messages from chat@conference.example.org to -- a web server. ["chat"] = "http://example.org/cgi-bin/messagedest", } ``` Known Issues ============ The users from whom messages delivered from integrations are apparently delivered are not, in general, members of the MUC. Other prosody modules that try to look up information about the users who most messages, mostly logging modules, may become confused and fail (clients all work fine because replayed history also can come from non-present users). In at least some cases, such as with mod_muc_mam, this can be fixed by hiding the JIDs of the participants in the room configuration. There are a few smaller UI issues: * If an integration posts with the same username as a room member, there is no indication (like Slack's [bot] suffix) that the message is not from that room member. * It is not currently possible to prevent posting to some MUCs (this is also true of Slack). * It should be possible to set the webhook configuration for a room in the room configuration rather than statically in Prosody's configuration file. Compatibility ============= ------- ----------------- trunk Works 0.10 Works 0.9 Works ------- -----------------