fix: Bug - Local files should be remembered by client

This commit is contained in:
2026-06-11 01:54:00 +02:00
parent 5bf4f698df
commit 494a05e606
19 changed files with 1611 additions and 143 deletions

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@@ -25,6 +25,13 @@ Durable rules for AI agents working on this project. Read this file at session s
## Lessons
### Attachment file persistence must be platform-agnostic, not Electron-only [attachments] [persistence] [mobile]
- **Trigger:** `AttachmentStorageService` talked only to `window.electronAPI`, so `canWriteFiles()` returned `false` on Android (Capacitor) and in the browser — no bytes were ever persisted there, and after restart/logout-login the uploader hit "Your original upload could not be found on this device" / "no peer with this file".
- **Rule:** keep the path/bucket layout in `AttachmentStorageService` but delegate raw IO to a pluggable `AttachmentFileStore` selected by `PlatformService` — Electron disk, Capacitor `Directory.Data` (lazy-loaded, inline media via `convertFileSrc`), and a per-user IndexedDB vfs for the browser with a finite `maxPersistableBytes` cap; gate transfer persistence on `canStreamToDisk()` / `canPersistSize()` so the cap degrades gracefully.
- **Why:** the browser e2e harness can't test native disk, but the browser IndexedDB store is real persistence, so a single-client send → `page.reload()` → reopen-room test proves the whole persist/restore orchestration with no peer connected.
- **Example:** `attachment-file-store.ts` + `{electron,browser,capacitor}-attachment-file-store.ts`; `e2e/tests/chat/local-attachment-persistence.spec.ts` waits for both byte records (vfs) **and** `attachments` records with `savedPath` (summed across all `metoyou`/`metoyou::<user>` DBs, since an empty anonymous-scope DB exists) before reloading.
### Never count duplicate chunks toward transfer progress, and never finalize on byte counters [attachments] [webrtc]
- **Trigger:** P2P attachments arrived corrupt everywhere ("only the first bytes") because concurrent auto-download triggers double-requested a file, the sender streamed it twice, and the receiver counted duplicate chunk deliveries toward `receivedBytes` — inflating it past `size`, which both dropped the remaining chunks (post-Security guard) and passed the `receivedBytes >= size` finalize shortcut over a sparse buffer.