Makes it so that |cancel %force skips the next thing in the queue if
you're not in the middle of something. If you are in the middle of
something, it skips the thing you're in the middle of (just like naked
|cancel).
This should resolve issues where |cancel doesn't drain the queue.
Considering some of the options here were atoms, not cells, $% wasn't
appropriate, and led to *etyp:abi:ethereum resulting in ford %ride execution
failure. Simply using $? instead would result in a fish-loop, so here we split
the atom cases from the tagged union ones with a $@.
Previously, the pretty-printing for %incoming and %outgoing results was hanging
on to and displaying irrelevant type information: "_list_ of subscriptions",
"wire with _head and tail_", and so on.
Here, we move to producing tangs, instead of vases, and print those. For the
%incoming and %outgoing cases, we print a line for every subscription, sorting
them by path and wire respectively, and giving clean, easily readable output.
If chats with identical resource paths were created, that would result
in chat-hook seeing updates twice.
These "/mailbox wire sub to local chat-store" subscriptions aren't
created by the current logic anymore, and as such any existing ones
should be eradicated.
* origin/m/chat-groupify-extra:
chat-view: %delete even without association
frontend: apply ec6c2ed69 to link, publish, groups
chat fe: clarify copy
chat fe: support adding chat to existing group
chat fe: invite search with/out ships
chat-view: allow %groupify into existing group
chat-view: add docs for %create action
Signed-off-by: Jared Tobin <jared@tlon.io>
Previously, running %delete had a hard dependency on a (metadata-store)
association being present for the chat. If a remotely-hosted chat got
deleted, that would delete the association, preventing us from deleting
the chat for ourselves.
Now, we simply neglect to do related metadata deletions if no
association was present in the first place.
In many cases running without %force is insufficient because ford
crashes while unsubscribing. This should fix some cases of OTAs being
received but not processed.
We have three stacks: the hoon stack, bar stack, and duct stack. This
turns the bar stack to a list of ducts and adds it to the hoon stack.
This tells you the ducts of the moves that caused the move where you
crashed.
See:
recover: dig: intr
crud: %belt event failed
bail: intr
bar-stack
~[
~[/g/use/spider/~zod/build/~.dojo_0v5ogno.5anji.vn3f6.4gs7t.6r2ft /d //term/1]
~[/d //term/1]
~[/g/use/spider/~zod/find/~.dojo_0v5ogno.5anji.vn3f6.4gs7t.6r2ft /d //term/1]
~[/g/use/dojo/~zod/out/~zod/spider/drum/wool /d //term/1]
~[/d //term/1]
~[/g/use/dojo/~zod/drum/hand /d //term/1]
~[/g/use/hood/~zod/out/~zod/dojo/drum/phat/~zod/dojo /d //term/1]
~[/d //term/1]
~[//term/1]
]
call: failed
/~zod/home/~2020.3.17..23.14.11..50e0/sys/vane/ford:<[6.128 3].[6.220 5]>
/~zod/home/~2020.3.17..23.14.11..50e0/sys/vane/ford:<[6.129 3].[6.220 5]>
/~zod/home/~2020.3.17..23.14.11..50e0/sys/vane/ford:<[6.132 3].[6.220 5]>
...
Gives you a poor man's progress bar. For example, to determine how much
of an OTA you've downloaded from your sponsor, run:
|ames-sift (sein:title our now our)
|ames-verb %rcv
and then to turn it off:
|ames-verb
