- catch exceptions
- do ets:give_away for multicastp table on init
- don't send multicasts to itself
- don't check user@server for multicast support
- handle empty disco items
- ignore cdata in <addresses/>
- properly check for subdomains
This is a convenience reverse of make_jid/1. It allows extracting the jid parts
without relying on using the jid record structure, to abstract details.
Don't carbon-copy messages of type "normal" that don't have a body
element as an immediate subtag. Those messages are usually generated by
clients or servers (as opposed to messages written by humans). This
includes MAM messages, for example.
Check for the <no-storage/> and <no-permanent-storage/> hints in
addition to <no-store/> and <no-permanent-store/>. XEP-0334 (0.1)
mentions both variants, and unfortunately, both of them are in use.
Either contributed module include dependencies this way
deps/
dep1/
src/
include/
dep1/
src/
include/
Or includes rebar.config or rebar.config.script:
In this case, only git is supported (if git command available)
and ext_mod checkout code in deps directory.
In both case, only basic built procedure is supported. ext_mod
does not do more than bare compilation like this:
erlc -I include src/*erl
Let mod_pubsub send last items whenever a contact updates the entity
capabilities. This was already done for remote contacts and is now also
done for local contacts.
During login, clients might receive a relatively large number of stanzas
in one go. For some users, the default value of the "max_ack_queue"
option turned out to be too small in that situation.
Previous versions of XEP-0045 suggested sending a warning message to new
occupants of a non-anonymous MUC room. The current revision (1.25) says
that a status code of "100" must be returned with the user's initial
presence, instead. We already do this (in addition to generating the
warning message).
Receiving the warning message each time the client joins the room can
become annoying, especially when reconnections occur frequently (e.g.,
on mobile devices). So, we omit it, now.
