62 lines
2.7 KiB
TypeScript
62 lines
2.7 KiB
TypeScript
// mailu's events. The tool runtime imports this once the broker is bound. It watches the mail
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// server's accounts and announces what changed, so the rest of the mesh can react to a mailbox
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// appearing or an alias being pointed somewhere new.
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//
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// Emits (novox/hq ADR 0041/0042):
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// module.mailu.user.created / .deleted — a mailbox appeared or was removed
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// module.mailu.alias.created / .deleted — an alias was added or removed
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//
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// Consumes: nothing. Mail accounts are not something the mesh should mutate in the background off
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// another module's event — a wrong reaction here silently loses mail. mailu observes and announces;
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// it does not act on what others do. If a real consumer is ever wanted, it is a deliberate addition.
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//
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// Detection is by polling the admin API and diffing, exactly as plex diffs its sessions: the change
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// may have come from the web admin as easily as from a tool, and a diff catches both. The first
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// look primes silently, or a restart would re-announce every existing account as freshly created.
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import { emit } from "@novox/mesh-sdk/events";
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import { MailuClient } from "./client.js";
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const mailu = MailuClient.fromEnv();
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// A generic diff over a keyed set: emit `created` for keys that appeared, `deleted` for keys that
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// went away, and stay silent until primed. Users and aliases are the same shape of watch.
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function watcher(created: string, deleted: string): (keys: string[]) => Promise<void> {
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const known = new Set<string>();
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let primed = false;
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return async (keys: string[]) => {
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const now = new Set(keys);
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if (primed) {
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for (const key of now) if (!known.has(key)) await emit(created, { email: key });
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for (const key of known) if (!now.has(key)) await emit(deleted, { email: key });
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}
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known.clear();
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for (const key of now) known.add(key);
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primed = true;
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};
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}
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const watchUsers = watcher("module.mailu.user.created", "module.mailu.user.deleted");
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const watchAliases = watcher("module.mailu.alias.created", "module.mailu.alias.deleted");
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async function pollUsers(): Promise<void> {
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await watchUsers((await mailu.listUsers()).map((u) => u.email));
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}
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async function pollAliases(): Promise<void> {
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await watchAliases((await mailu.listAliases()).map((a) => a.email));
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}
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const tick = (fn: () => Promise<void>, everyMs: number): void => {
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const runOnce = (): void => void fn().catch((err) => console.error(`[mailu] ${err}`));
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setInterval(runOnce, everyMs);
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runOnce();
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};
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// Accounts and aliases change on human time, not machine time — a minute's latency is fine, and
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// polling the admin API harder buys immediacy nobody asked for.
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tick(pollUsers, 60_000);
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tick(pollAliases, 60_000);
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console.log("[mailu] watching users and aliases");
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