Johann150
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99 lines
4.8 KiB
Markdown
99 lines
4.8 KiB
Markdown
This file provides an overview of what functionality goes where.
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As convention for this file, when a path is given that does **not** start with a slash, its a relative path.
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Look further up in the section to find the "base path" it is relative to.
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## backend
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All the backend code is in `/packages/backend/src`.
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### Database
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For connecting to the database an ORM (object–relational mapping) is used.
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The ORM can map between database entries and TypeScript objects.
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The type definitions for these objects can be found in `/packages/backend/src/models/`.
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Definitions for individual objects are defined in `entities/`.
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Some behaviour that is mostly used by the API is defined in `repositories/`.
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These can be thought of like the database tables themselves.
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Often there is functionality called "pack" in these, and by "packing" a database object you will get the API representation of that object.
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Schemas for these API versions of the objects are defined in `schema/`.
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### API
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API stuff goes in `/packages/backend/src/server/api/`
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All API routes are "mounted" in `index.ts`.
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For this to work, the endpoint has to be tied into the respective path in `endpoints.ts`.
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Endpoints are defined using a JSON object, and documentation is automatically generated using these objects.
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The type definition for that object is also contained/documented in `endpoints.ts`.
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Reading that file you can see that the endpoint behaviour is defined in `endpoints/`.
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The paths below that directory should be the same as on the API.
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Handling the API calls is done in `api-handler.ts`, which does some preprocessing of the request.
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It then uses `authenticate.ts` to try to authenticate the user.
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After that the actual endpoint code is run by `call.ts` after checking some more of the preconditions set by the endpoint definiton.
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### ActivityPub
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ActivityPub related code is in `/packages/backend/src/remote/activitypub/`
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Both incoming and outgoing ActivityPub request are handled through queues, to e.g. allow for retrying a request when it fails, or spikes of many incoming requests.
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#### Incoming Activities
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Remote ActivityPub implementations will HTTP POST to the resource `/user/:userId/inbox` or `/inbox` (the latter is also known as the "shared inbox").
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The behaviour for these routes is exactly the same: They add all the received data into the inbox queue.
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This is defined in `/packages/backend/src/server/activitypub.ts`.
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The inbox processor will do some basic things like verify signatures.
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Incoming ActivityPub requests are processed by the code in `kernel/`.
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The files/directories are generally named the same as the Activities that they process, which should help with orientation.
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The entry point for processing an activity is `processOneActivity` in the `kernel/index.ts` file in that directory.
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Parts of incoming activities may also be processed by `models/`.
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#### Outgoing Activities
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Outgoing activities are usually initiated in the logic of the API endpoints.
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The bodies of outgoing ActivityPub requests are "rendered" using `renderer/`.
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These files define several functions that are meant to be used together, e.g. `renderCreate(await renderNote(note, false), note)`.
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The invocation of these functions is placed either in the API endpoints directly or in the services code.
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The rendered bodies of the functions and the recipients are put into the deliver queue to be delivered.
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### Services
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If code for handling a task seems to big to e.g. do directly in an API endpoint or should be reused, it is probably placed in `/packages/backend/src/services/`.
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### Queues
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Code regarding queues is in `/packages/backend/src/queue/`.
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Misskey defines several queues for processing things that might take longer in the background.
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The queues themselves are defined in `index.ts`.
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How the different queues are then processed is defined by the code in the `processors/` directory.
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## client
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All the client code is in `/packages/client/src/`.
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The client uses Vue 3 and its Composition API, but there are also some older Options API components that have yet to be refactored (see CONTRIBUTING.md).
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### Pages
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If it is something you can navigate to, it is most likely a page.
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These are defined in `/packages/client/src/pages/` and should be organized by the path you use to see them.
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### Components
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If it is not a page, it is probably a component.
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Components can be things like the emoji picker, a tooltip, a widget.
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Components can be combined to make bigger components or also pages.
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They are defined in `/packages/client/src/components/`.
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### Directives
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Vue has "directives", e.g. you can add an attribute to a component like `v-tooltip`.
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There are some built in directives like e.g. `v-if` and `v-for`.
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Other custom directives are defined in `/packages/client/src/directives/`.
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They are added to the Vue app in `index.ts` and their behavior is defined in separate files in the directory.
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