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Andrew Johnson 85930fca70 Bring back the lowered opacity for offline/unavailable avatars.
At some point during the riot redesign, the bit of css that lowered the opacity for offline/unavailable contacts
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It's very handy to be able to see presence at a glance without any hovering, so this PR reintroduces the lowered opacity.
I've also slightly decreased the opacity level from 0.66 to 0.5 to make it slightly more noticable.
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matrix-react-sdk

This is a react-based SDK for inserting a Matrix chat/voip client into a web page.

This package provides the React components needed to build a Matrix web client using React. It is not useable in isolation, and instead must must be used from a 'skin'. A skin provides:

  • Customised implementations of presentation components.
  • Custom CSS
  • The containing application
  • Zero or more 'modules' containing non-UI functionality

As of Aug 2018, the only skin that exists is vector-im/riot-web; it and matrix-org/matrix-react-sdk should effectively be considered as a single project (for instance, matrix-react-sdk bugs are currently filed against vector-im/riot-web rather than this project).

Translation Status

Translation status

Developer Guide

Platform Targets:

All code lands on the develop branch - master is only used for stable releases. Please file PRs against develop!!

Please follow the standard Matrix contributor's guide: https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/tree/master/CONTRIBUTING.rst

Please follow the Matrix JS/React code style as per: https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-react-sdk/blob/master/code_style.md

Code should be committed as follows:

React components in matrix-react-sdk are come in two different flavours: 'structures' and 'views'. Structures are stateful components which handle the more complicated business logic of the app, delegating their actual presentation rendering to stateless 'view' components. For instance, the RoomView component that orchestrates the act of visualising the contents of a given Matrix chat room tracks lots of state for its child components which it passes into them for visual rendering via props.

Good separation between the components is maintained by adopting various best practices that anyone working with the SDK needs to be be aware of and uphold:

  • Components are named with upper camel case (e.g. views/rooms/EventTile.js)

  • They are organised in a typically two-level hierarchy - first whether the component is a view or a structure, and then a broad functional grouping (e.g. 'rooms' here)

  • After creating a new component you must run npm run reskindex to regenerate the component-index.js for the SDK (used in future for skinning)

  • The view's CSS file MUST have the same name (e.g. view/rooms/MessageTile.css). CSS for matrix-react-sdk currently resides in https://github.com/vector-im/riot-web/tree/master/src/skins/vector/css/matrix-react-sdk.

  • Per-view CSS is optional - it could choose to inherit all its styling from the context of the rest of the app, although this is unusual for any but

  • Theme specific CSS & resources: https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-react-sdk/tree/master/res/themes structural components (lacking presentation logic) and the simplest view components.

  • The view MUST only refer to the CSS rules defined in its own CSS file. 'Stealing' styling information from other components (including parents) is not cool, as it breaks the independence of the components.

  • CSS classes are named with an app-specific namespacing prefix to try to avoid CSS collisions. The base skin shipped by Matrix.org with the matrix-react-sdk uses the naming prefix "mx_". A company called Yoyodyne Inc might use a prefix like "yy_" for its app-specific classes.

  • CSS classes use upper camel case when they describe React components - e.g. .mx_MessageTile is the selector for the CSS applied to a MessageTile view.

  • CSS classes for DOM elements within a view which aren't components are named by appending a lower camel case identifier to the view's class name - e.g. .mx_MessageTile_randomDiv is how you'd name the class of an arbitrary div within the MessageTile view.

  • We deliberately use vanilla CSS 3.0 to avoid adding any more magic dependencies into the mix than we already have. App developers are welcome to use whatever floats their boat however. In future we'll start using css-next to pull in features like CSS variable support.

  • The CSS for a component can override the rules for child components. For instance, .mx_RoomList .mx_RoomTile {} would be the selector to override styles of RoomTiles when viewed in the context of a RoomList view. Overrides must be scoped to the View's CSS class - i.e. don't just define .mx_RoomTile {} in RoomList.css - only RoomTile.css is allowed to define its own CSS. Instead, say .mx_RoomList .mx_RoomTile {} to scope the override only to the context of RoomList views. N.B. overrides should be relatively rare as in general CSS inheritence should be enough.

  • Components should render only within the bounding box of their outermost DOM element. Page-absolute positioning and negative CSS margins and similar are generally not cool and stop the component from being reused easily in different places.

Originally matrix-react-sdk followed the Atomic design pattern as per http://patternlab.io to try to encourage a modular architecture. However, we found that the grouping of components into atoms/molecules/organisms made them harder to find relative to a functional split, and didn't emphasise the distinction between 'structural' and 'view' components, so we backed away from it.

Github Issues

All issues should be filed under https://github.com/vector-im/riot-web/issues for now.

Development

Ensure you have the latest stable Node JS runtime installed (v8.x is the best choice). Then check out the code and pull in dependencies:

git clone https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-react-sdk.git
cd matrix-react-sdk
git checkout develop
npm install

matrix-react-sdk depends on matrix-js-sdk. To make use of changes in the latter and to ensure tests run against the develop branch of matrix-js-sdk, you should run the following which will sync changes from the JS sdk here.

npm link ../matrix-js-sdk

Command assumes a checked out and installed matrix-js-sdk folder in parent folder.

Running tests

Ensure you've followed the above development instructions and then:

npm run test