XSF Discussion - 2020-11-19


  1. Daniel

    flow, > This PR introduces a breaking change of the wire protocol and hence requires a namespace bump. that's not stricly true for experimental XEPs though, right?

  2. jonas’

    yes

  3. Daniel

    i mean whether or not it's a good idea to bump can be up to debate. but there is no rule that says you have to

  4. Daniel

    (and in that particular case I don’t think it's a good idea to bump)

  5. Zash

    What now?

  6. Daniel

    https://github.com/xsf/xeps/pull/998

  7. flow

    Daniel, every xep with a number should undergo a namespace bump if a breakking wire protocol change is introduced

  8. Daniel

    flow, according to your opinion or according to some rule?

  9. jonas’

    flow, quote?

  10. Zash

    Can a thing implementing the old version interop with something implementing the new version?

  11. flow

    I think that is what was practiced in the past (look for example at the jingle namespace, I'd assume a large part was done while the xep was experimental)

  12. flow

    Zash, in this case the answer is no

  13. Daniel

    the fact that individual authors of MAM and jingle decided to bump doesn’t mean that's always a good idea

  14. flow

    Daniel, I think it is always a good idea as soon as the xep becomes a number

  15. Daniel

    speaking broadly here (looking a bit at MAM) I as a client author often find it easier to just look for a different element or look out for the subtle differences between protocol versions instead implementing a whole new namespace. that might be due to how my library is set up

  16. Daniel

    but code for "is attribute x here if not behave slighlty different" is often less than replicating objects

  17. flow

    One of our objectives is to "ensure interoperability", I think we would violate that objective if we did breaking changes to the wire protocol without a namespace bump in official XEPs

  18. Ge0rG

    > whether or not it's a good idea to bump can be up to debate. It is never a good idea to bump.

  19. Daniel

    anyhow in the particular case of 420+omemo; nobody implements the current version

  20. Daniel

    so we end up increasing the namespace version to infinity without practical use

  21. flow

    Daniel, that is an argument that an namespace bump does not incur a high cost in this case

  22. Daniel

    flow, we should ensure interop for anything that is Draft+

  23. larma

    (in which case we don't namespace bump, because namespace bump is not interoperable)

  24. flow

    Daniel, I think we should ensure interop for every standard we adopted, but we should introduce a supervised place for ProtoXEPs where things can be changed without a nemsapce bump

  25. Daniel

    that's called 'experimental'

  26. flow

    I think we are talking more or less about the same thing: we need a place where XEPs can be easily modified without a namespace bump, but I think if experimental becomes that place, then it would eventually hurd our reputation

  27. flow

    "look XMPP is heavily modular and now even the single modules don't interoperate"

  28. Daniel

    experimental doesn’t become that place it is that place

  29. Daniel

    has been for 20 years

  30. Ge0rG

    flow: you remember that time when we tried to bump Carbons?

  31. larma

    I'd guess that most developers that implement experimental XEPs are well aware that they might have breaking changes...

  32. flow

    that's a guess. I for example wouldn't expect that

  33. larma

    isn't there a bold warning above experimental XEPs, telling they are only for exploratory implementations and not production?

  34. flow

    larma, there is, but that doesn't imply that after you determined via disco#info lookup that an remote entity supports the xep, it actually doesn't

  35. Ge0rG

    with the number of Experimental XEPs running in production, people must be ignoring those warnings

  36. Daniel

    I think that's a failure on our part that we haven’t been moving XEP ups the chain fast enough

  37. flow

    again, yes I also want to have a curated place for ProtoXEPs which can undergo breaking changes without a namespace bump, but experimental isn't the place

  38. Daniel

    a failure that we have slowly been trying to correct

  39. Ge0rG

    flow: for most protocol changes a namespace bump is just the wrong tool. A new feature is much more elegant and well feasible for many protocol changes.

  40. flow

    could be a simple as adding protoxeps/ to the xsf repo and render the XEPs within there

  41. flow

    Ge0rG, if you can do it via a new feature then this is obviously the superior approach to a namespace bump

  42. flow

    Ge0rG, but sadly I don't think this is possible in the PR in question

  43. Ge0rG

    flow: I remember this same discussion from a year or two ago, and I'm pretty sure the conclusion was that all the tools are in place and we are just using Experimental and Draft wrong.

  44. Daniel

    i'm not entirely sure that we reached a conclusion. but at least that wasn’t an unpopular opinion

  45. Ge0rG

    well, there are two parties involved in "using XEP status", the author who might want to push a XEP forward, and the Council that ultimately makes the decision

  46. Ge0rG

    we even introduced Document Shepherds who can push a XEP forward on behalf of the community.

  47. Ge0rG

    but I don't see wide use of that yet.

  48. Ge0rG

    Also community feedback to LCs and CFEs is... sparse

  49. larma

    (yesterday it was discussed in council what happens when file-metadata needs a namespace bump. answer is: it doesn't. All elements are optional and adding new optional elements isn't backwards incompatible. Old implementations will just ignore the new elements. That's good enough for both experimental and draft status. In Final, new elements can be added via new XEPs by using a new namespace. So I'm not aiming to ever namespace bump that XEP.)

  50. flow

    larma, yes, if I understand the case with file-metadata correctly, this wouldn't require a namespace bump: since all elements are optional, interop is easy, even if new optional elements are added this wouldn't require a namespace bump. only if new required elements are added

  51. Ge0rG

    larma: what if you want to / have to rename elements?

  52. flow

    Ge0rG, I guess it depends if interop would become an issue in that case

  53. larma

    Beside that, we have clear rules on namespace bumps in an Active, Procedural XEP, so it's not like something for council to decide on. https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0053.html: > While the XEP is in the Experimental state, if appropriate and in consultation with the author(s), the XMPP Registrar shall update the namespace version number at the end of namespace (e.g., from "0" to "1"); the XMPP Registrar shall do so only if the protocol defined in the XEP has been modified in a way that is not backwards-compatible with an earlier version of the protocol.

  54. larma

    Ge0rG, I hardly see how renaming would ever be needed...

  55. Ge0rG

    larma: well, that was a rather hypothetical question indeed

  56. Kev

    > All elements are optional and adding new optional elements isn't backwards incompatible. That's not entirely true. Someone can write a validator that ensures that the payloads match the allowed protocol (and people do this), so adding new bits of allowed protocol is not backwards compatible with such implementations.

  57. eevvoor

    I have been banned from the kuketzblog muc without having written there anything. Does anyone else has the same problem?

  58. flow

    Kev, I don't like that line of thinking. That would go against the "extensible" in XMPP

  59. flow

    A validator can only validate what he knows, not what he doesn't know

  60. flow

    And we shouldn't close the door on introducing new optional protocol parts without having to bump the namespace

  61. Kev

    flow: Extensible in XMPP has always meant in practice that you can add new namespaces, not that you can change what is allowable within a single namespace.

  62. flow

    Kev, i would challenge that in two ways: first, i am not sure if this is true in the past, and secondly, I think it shouldn't be true in the present and future

  63. Kev

    Whether you like it or not, I'm asserting that this is how the specs are used. Not typically on Internet deployments, but very much in other deployments people care about such things :)

  64. flow

    in any way, this should be documented

  65. flow

    but I really don't like the idea what we can't even introduce new optional attributes without having a namespace bump

  66. Kev

    flow: We have had such discussions in the past, and I have 99% sure came to the conclusion I've described above, FWIW. And I do not disagree with documenting it.

  67. Kev

    We can still add new attributes, FWIW, but by negotiation.

  68. Kev

    We just can't send them unilaterally and expect that the result will be accepted.

  69. Ge0rG

    Kev: but that effectively means that we can only add new attributes by version bump, not by new feature vars

  70. Ge0rG

    because that would break strict parsers not knowing about the new feature

  71. flow

    Ge0rG, I assume validators validate the structure and content kind, not the concrete content type

  72. larma

    Kev, you'd say it needs to be specifically written in the XEP that more elements are allowed? Because if it is written, the validating entity is actually misbehaving by rejecting unknown elements ;)

  73. Ge0rG meant "elements", not "attributes" in the above statement, but it's actually intersting to know for both

  74. larma

    "Future versions of this XEP may add new elements. Entities are therefor required to silently ignore all unknown elements."

  75. Ge0rG

    larma: it'd be *very* interesting for EXI and other systems that require full knowledge of all supported elements

  76. flow

    Ge0rG, how?

  77. Kev

    larma: Sorry, I was picking up the general point, not a particular XEP. If it says that, all is good.

  78. larma

    It doesn't say it explicitly *yet*, but I'm open on adding it 😉

  79. flow

    i feel this would probably lead to more and more future XEPs adding this a disclaimer, not sure if we shouldn't simply switch the default and have XEPs state that they won't add new things without a namespace bump

  80. eevvoor

    Is there some netiquette when to ban people?

  81. larma

    flow, I agree on that at least for experimental XEPs. For Draft XEPs it might be not that appropriate: given that drafts include a schema, it should be possible to actually use that schema for validating/exi usage (although I personally think our current exi spec is overly complex and would be more likely to be actually implemented if severely simplified such that it's not doing any schema-based compression at all, but that's a different story)

  82. flow

    larma, EXI can cope with incomplete schemas, that's not an issue. And XEP schemas describe that is there, not what is not there

  83. larma

    actually I've seen many schemas describing what is not there...

  84. flow

    larma, possibly, but given that we all aggree that one can plug in new elements under a different namespace (nearly) everywhere in xmpp…

  85. flow

    larma, actually do you have an example for that?

  86. larma

    https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0060.html item element

  87. larma

    It has explicit "<xs:any namespace='##other'/>"

  88. flow

    is that surprising given that <item/> is a container element for arbitrary payload elements?

  89. larma

    No, but still it explicitly describes what should be default

  90. Kev

    I'm not convinced that moving to a world where you can't write validators because anything goes is an optimal direction. Maybe an Experimental/Draft split there would help, but equally that would work if you consider Experimental to not be deployed, and if you consider Experimental not to be deployed then namespace bumps are also not harmful.

  91. Kev

    But I don't have bandwidth to give it much thought this morning.

  92. Zash

    Should https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0353.html still be in LC?

  93. jonas’

    2019

  94. jonas’

    no.

  95. jonas’

    I intend on '0001-restarting those expired LCs after the next elections

  96. dwd

    Kev, I think we have, in the past, assumed that adding an optional attribute in an existing namespace is OK. Whether we still should is another matter.

  97. Ge0rG

    dwd: what about adding new elements in an existing namespace?

  98. dwd

    Ge0rG, I can't think of an example of that.

  99. dwd

    Ge0rG, Whereas, for adding an optional attribute, we did that in XEP-0237 (later folded into RFC 6121).

  100. Ge0rG

    Is there a principal difference between adding elements and attributes, wrt strict schema validators?

  101. dwd

    Kev, FWIW, my understanding is that we have consistently said that if you use the schemas to validate traffic at runtime, you get to keep the pieces. As I say, we may want to change this, but it would be, I think, a change, rather than "moving to a world".

  102. dwd

    Ge0rG, I don't know of one. I think it might be marginally easier to deal with unexpected attributes when processing XML in code than unexpected elements, and we do assume that certain elements only contain a single child.

  103. Ge0rG

    dwd: I'd say that adding unknown elements is a problem orthogonal to adding multiple elements where only one is allowed

  104. Ge0rG

    I assume you are looking at the allowed content for IQ stanzas

  105. dwd

    Ge0rG, Probably, yes, but it might explain why we've avoided it, explicitly or not.

  106. dwd

    Ge0rG, I was indeed thinking that, and the question-mark over multiple elements within the XEP-0060 <item/> element.

  107. Ge0rG

    One could argue that the semantic impact of unknown attributes is smaller than of unknown elements

  108. dwd

    Yes, and Kev notes that negotiation makes all this a lot safer.

  109. dwd

    Though I think XEP-0115 added attributes without negotiation.

  110. Ge0rG

    Last year we had a very interesting what-if discussion in the context of steam compression and EXI, which I'd summarize as "a given client should exactly know the schema it can process, and could communicate that to the server on login, so that a custom minimal optimized exi or compression lookup table can be used for that connection, stripping all unknown elements / attributes at the server side "

  111. dwd

    Yup, I recall that. Lead mostly by arc I think.

  112. arc

    Yup

  113. arc

    That allows simple clients with hardwired EXI, such as microcontrollers

  114. arc

    Simple client, complex server is a common xmpp protocol design principle

  115. dwd

    Ge0rG, But I don't think that a client requesting that unknown-to-it attributes are stripped by the server is breaking the end-to-end principle.

  116. Ge0rG

    dwd: given that the client would ignore those attributes anyway, yes. But the same is true for elements

  117. dwd

    Ge0rG, Yes, it is. But I think we developed our unwritten rules of thumb around hand-parsing XML rather than anything else.

  118. arc

    I agree with GeOrG, there's no purpose sending XML schema elements to clients which are not designed to understand them.

  119. dwd

    (And again: I'm not saying that our unwritten rules of thumb are right for today's developers)

  120. dwd

    arc, s/not designed/explicitly claim not/

  121. arc

    Sure it's *nice* to have a xml console showing the raw traffic. That is an edge case that clients can ask for with EXI.

  122. Ge0rG

    dwd: so what does that mean for writing down our unwritten rules of thumb?

  123. Ge0rG

    Should Next Council create an Informational XEP about how and when to bump namespaces?

  124. Zash

    If one is submitted, Council will vote on it.

  125. jonas’

    I seem to recall to have proposed to do that and it got shot down

  126. jonas’

    because "it is obvious anyway"

  127. jonas’

    despite such discussions coming up again and again

  128. Zash

    If it's obvious then it should be easy to write it down

  129. Ge0rG

    jonas’: I don't remember your offer or it being shut down, but I think it's a good idea, especially if it covers schema validators and EXI

  130. arc

    EXI literally has a flag to turn on/off whether you want strict schema or not. The problem of servers sending clients unexpected xml elements is one of bandwidth. The sender does not, and should not, know what bandwidth restrictions exist on the receiving side. For example, some IoT devices may turn off support for regular message body, ie chat. They might work only on pubsub and adhoc commands, and regular chat messages can cause their tiny battery powered cpu to wake up too often for them to run on tiny solar cell power.

  131. Ge0rG

    arc: the same mechanism would help mobile clients. No need to send chat state notifications and wake up the device if the client can't display them anyway

  132. Ge0rG

    So by stripping all unknown elements, then dropping empty containers, you'd get immediate optimization

  133. Zash

    Would have been nice if "supports normal chat messages" was in disco/caps

  134. Zash

    ... 20 years ago

  135. Zash

    Ge0rG, tricky if the server doesn't know what the client considers unknown

  136. arc

    Last year I did a contract job on a garden stake that monitored sunlight and soil hygrometer, that interfaced solely with the same company's smart sprinkler system. They used a binary json protocol but did evaluate xmpp, among other protocols, and determined that it would increase the cost of the stake by as much as 70% due to needing a larger solar cell to power it.

  137. Kev

    There's too much backlog to catch up on, but re: using the schema you can keep the pieces - yes, that's true of the schemas as provided, but I know that people produce their own schemas (or schema-like -things) based on the normalitive bits of the XEPs. Which is much less keep-both-parts.

  138. Kev

    (dwd: ^)

  139. arc

    I agree GeOrG

  140. Ge0rG

    Zash: the server would know that if the client uploads its schema, eg for EXI compression

  141. Ge0rG

    Kev: that's only an argument about our schemas not being very well maintained, right?

  142. Kev

    Ge0rG: I think Dave was suggesting that people who do validation are on their own because our schemas aren't normative. I was drawing a distinction between doing validation using the normative text and using the provided non-normative schemas directly.

  143. Kev

    Our schemas aren't particularly well maintained, but I think that's an orthogonal issue to people who validate based on the bits that are well maintaned (the normative text).

  144. arc

    The only schema that matters is the one support about the client, and that doesn't necessarily match the extensions the client supports. Also, clients (eg desktop) can always turn on non-strict encoding to support receiving unexpected XML

  145. Ge0rG

    Kev: I thought that argument applies to any schema validation on xmpp and not just the official schema definitions

  146. Kev

    Ge0rG: AFAIK we have never said that it is e.g. valid to ignore MUSTs.

  147. Kev

    arc: I gather you're talking about EXI schemas here, rather than the general case that I started with.

  148. Kev

    We (or I) were originally talking about entities doing validity enforcement, particularly at security boundaries.

  149. arc

    EXI schemas are XML schemas, because EXI is XML.

  150. Ge0rG

    But there isn't any place stating that an XML stream MUST NOT have elements that aren't defined in a given indicated XEP

  151. Kev

    Ge0rG: No, indeed, but each XEP defines what is valid within its particular namespace.

  152. arc

    I would fully support an extension that allows clients to define the XML schema they want to receive, EXI or not. I actually think that this would be better, especially if it was designed with EXI in mind.

  153. Ge0rG

    Kev: yes, and the question right now is whether that definition is exhaustive by definition

  154. Kev

    Quite.

  155. Ge0rG

    arc: that'd be awesome, provided that we can find an easy way to collect the full supported schema at compile time somehow

  156. arc

    Note that XML schema informs EXI grammar, but these two things should not be confused. EXI grammar includes things like weighting certain elements that are seen more often in order to transfer them with fewer bits, etc.

  157. Ge0rG

    arc: well, those parts of the grammar can only be obtained from prior measurements, right?

  158. arc

    One of the major reasons peter's EXI XEPs are not workable is they confuse the two and do not define many aspects, eg, rules for how multiple schemas are combined to create a grammar.

  159. arc

    GeOrG grammar could be developed through statistical analysis, but the EXI spec doesn't require any specific method. Only the client and server understand the grammar each other are using.

  160. arc

    I would assume that in most cases software developers would design their own grammar.

  161. Ge0rG

    arc: yeah, and then we need a mechanism to upload a grammar in a normal form and have a server side cache for grammars

  162. arc

    Yup.

  163. Ge0rG

    How much work is needed to get that into prototype state?

  164. arc

    I have suggested a mechanism whereas the client assumes the server already has it, defines on the EXI stream by sha256, and then if the server does not support it responds with a "common" EXI grammar known to all clients with an error message that it does not have that grammar in cache, asking the client to restart and send the grammar first.

  165. Ge0rG

    arc: yeah, but sha256 requires a normal form, and regular xml can be used if the switch fails

  166. arc

    Another big problem with the existing EXI drafts is defining the schemas by URL that they can be fetched, on a connection before the user has authorized, allowing for a form of DDoS attack by having many clients contact the server requesting large files from third party hosts.

  167. arc

    No, that'd require all clients to need support for plain text xml. There should be a standardized exi grammar for that transfer.

  168. arc

    Removing plain text XML support almost has the size of the compiled library

  169. Ge0rG

    Yeah, server side fetching of random URLs is a huge can of worms.

  170. arc

    Remember that in order for this to be commercially viable, it has to work as well as proprietary alternatives. Squeezing a <1k binary grammar onto the library can be doable.

  171. Ge0rG

    XXE is just one of the evil problems

  172. arc

    Absolutely.

  173. Ge0rG

    No idea if we can somehow make it secure nevertheless. Even if we require authentication beforehand, the vector is still there and needs to be mitigated

  174. arc

    This is absolutely nothing with the work I've been doing over the last year, but I would happily participate in a working group to draft an extension for schema/grammar exchange and exi in general

  175. Zash

    Could have some set of centrally managed grammars maybe?

  176. arc

    For my current project I'm kind of sad to be using Rust's xmpp parser crate

  177. Zash

    Simliar to the pre-made caps cache project that exists/-ed

  178. Ge0rG

    Zash: that wouldn't scale, also schema can vary depending on which features a client has enabled

  179. arc

    Zash I don't think there needs to be. For starters, it breaks the decentralized nature of xmpp. The code requirements to send the grammar is pretty small.

  180. Zash

    Ge0rG: I'm thinking Good Enough, not perfect for everyone. Something based on the Compliance Suite of the year maybe?

  181. arc

    You're looking to solve a problem that doesn't exist. It's fine to have clients send their own grammar. What we lack is a standard grammar to transfer that grammar. And part of that, the schema for defining the grammar. That is outside of the scope of the exi standard.

  182. arc

    EXI only requires that the grammar is understood by both parties. It does not even specify a standard grammar identifier, just the field in the exi header.

  183. Ge0rG

    Zash: imagine a central authoritative directory of entity caps

  184. Ge0rG

    That would be like that, but worse

  185. Ge0rG

    arc: could we make a first attempt with oob transfer of grammars based on white listed URLs?

  186. Ge0rG

    arc: is there any syntax available for grammars, outside of exi byte streams?

  187. arc

    Again, I don't think it's necessary. In order to do that we need to have a standard format, and once we have a standard format we basically have the mechanism to send it from any client

  188. flow

    Not sure what's so wrong about Zash's suggestion? A central catalogue of grammers seems like a good idea. It is not like you have to use it…

  189. Ge0rG

    So you need to invent a grammar to transmit grammars.

  190. arc

    Some libraries have a format they use, but as far as I've seen there is no standard.

  191. Ge0rG

    flow: it will be useless

  192. flow

    Ge0rG, that is what you have said before, but I still wonder why?

  193. Ge0rG

    arc: how much work will it be? Are you actively working on it?

  194. Ge0rG

    flow: because each compiled client artifact will have its unique grammar

  195. Ge0rG

    At least if you want to use the grammar for server side filtering of unknown elements

  196. arc

    No right now I am actively working on a H3 library in rust and a WebGL game engine. H3 (h3geo.org) is fascinating but unrelated to this.

  197. Ge0rG

    Sounds a bit like ingress

  198. arc

    No it is a plant scale MMO of a fictional earth-sized alien world. H3, being hierarchical and hexagon-based, is just an ideal solution. The engine only uses XMPP for authentication and to establish ICE for WebRTC audio and data channels.

  199. arc

    https://youtu.be/wDuKeUkNLkQ?t=754 if you want to learn more, it's fascinating stuff and there is very good language support. Even a extension for PostGIS

  200. arc

    Its been over a year since I've had any xmpp related contracts, but I'd be happy to contribute to a working group to get exi finally settled. If people want to work on it.

  201. arc

    It sounds like a lot of the contract firms that used to support xmpp have lost interest, like &yet

  202. Ge0rG

    arc: it's an interesting topic for me as a mobile client developer, but I have zero time to push it forward. The most I could do is writing s blog post or a wiki page outlining the status quo and the current challenges

  203. arc

    I haven't been paying much attention because it's outside the scope of my work, but how is MIX progressed over the last year?

  204. flow

    a bit, I guess we are at the state where we need more MIX implemenations to gather implementation experience. but besides an older (and potentially incomplete) ejabberd, there is only one, more recent one, in tigase. but hey, it's better than none :)

  205. flow

    I think Daniel also has a MIX branch for conversations but I could imagine that this branch also stalled due the lack of MIX support in ejabberd

  206. MattJ

    Someone reported recently that they have been working on a MIX plugin for Prosody

  207. Guus

    There's an old implementation in Openfire somewhere too

  208. flow

    hmm hopefully that doesn't summarize the state of MIX: there is an old implemenation somehwere, maybe, but maybe not :)

  209. dwd

    Guus, There's the partial Surevine one in github.com/surevine/Openfire I think, yes.

  210. Guus

    Have not used it myself though

  211. dwd

    Guus, Though I also think that everyone involved with that has moved on from Surevine, in line with The Curse Of MIX.

  212. Guus

    There have reportedly been people moved on that had not even been involved with their MIX implementation. That's how bad The Curse is...

  213. dwd

    Surevine was afflicted by multiple curses. :-)

  214. Zash

    Is falling asleep every time I try to read the MIX XEPs part of the curse?

  215. Guus

    No, that's just a lack of attention span.

  216. Guus

    @board: I'm sadly unlikely to make the meeting later today

  217. Guus

    I'll try to lurk, but I've been pulled into a meeting

  218. ralphm bangs gavel

  219. ralphm

    0. Welcome

  220. ralphm

    Hi all. Welcome to the last Board meeting of this term.

  221. ralphm

    Who do we have?

  222. dwd

    Well, not Guus.

  223. ralphm

    :-(

  224. Seve says hi!

  225. MattJ

    o/

  226. ralphm

    Quorum, yay.

  227. ralphm

    Unless y'all disagree, I don't think there's much to discuss today.

  228. Seve agrees.

  229. MattJ

    Yep

  230. Seve

    Do you have something, MattJ?

  231. Seve

    Ok

  232. ralphm

    Cool. Then, I'd like to thank everyone for their efforts this term!

  233. MattJ

    Thank you for chairing :)

  234. Seve

    And good luck to the next one! :)

  235. ralphm

    :-D

  236. ralphm

    1. Date of Next

  237. ralphm

    Tentatively +1W, with the newly elected Directors.

  238. ralphm

    2. Close

  239. ralphm

    Cheers!

  240. Seve

    Perfect, thank you!!

  241. ralphm bangs gavel

  242. Guus

    And I'm out my meeting

  243. Guus

    just in time, I see. 🙂

  244. Guus

    sorry for that.

  245. Link Mauve

    “13:06:51 arc> For my current project I'm kind of sad to be using Rust's xmpp parser crate”, why sad?