2d2b42dd6f
The CLI grew the only admission implementation, which a mail-driven one would have had to duplicate. register::admit is now that path for both callers; it sends no mail and prints nothing, so the caller decides what the author and the operator see. expect is the point of the exercise. A mail-driven registration knows which key signed the request and must require the address to resolve to that same key, because a signed Reply-To naming someone else's address proves only that the sender signed the URI. The CLI passes None and prints the resolved key and fingerprint instead, since the operator vouches out of band for a target who has not written in. slug_of compares the daemon's own registered address, host and port, not smolmail_host: that setting carries no port while short() does, so two servers on one host at different ports would both collapse onto bare local slugs and collide. A test pins that, and another checks every derived slug is a legal feed path. Three details that were wrong or silent before: - synced is reported rather than assumed. push_tokens is inert when the local token set may not replace the server's, and the author then stays in the requests tier forever; the CLI now says so loudly. - the welcome mail is sent only when a feed was created, so a re-admit no longer mails someone a second time. - a re-registration may update the nick; the path never moves. Verified with the rig: admit, post, commands, repost, delete, collision, both retention modes and an author rotation all pass against a real bunshin. |
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| locales/en-US | ||
| src | ||
| Cargo.toml | ||