Fix overwriting profile when making room public (#11003)

This splits apart `handle_new_user` into a function which adds an entry to the `user_directory` and a function which updates the room sharing tables. I plan to continue doing more of this kind of refactoring to clarify the implementation.
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David Robertson 2021-10-08 12:52:48 +01:00 committed by GitHub
parent eb9ddc8c2e
commit 670a8d9a1e
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3 changed files with 104 additions and 31 deletions

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@ -372,8 +372,6 @@ class UserDirectoryTestCase(unittest.HomeserverTestCase):
# Alice makes two rooms. Bob joins one of them.
room1 = self.helper.create_room_as(alice, tok=alice_token)
room2 = self.helper.create_room_as(alice, tok=alice_token)
print("room1=", room1)
print("room2=", room2)
self.helper.join(room1, bob, tok=bob_token)
# The user sharing tables should have been updated.
@ -436,6 +434,75 @@ class UserDirectoryTestCase(unittest.HomeserverTestCase):
0,
)
def test_making_room_public_doesnt_alter_directory_entry(self) -> None:
"""Per-room names shouldn't go to the directory when the room becomes public.
This isn't about preventing a leak (the room is now public, so the nickname
is too). It's about preserving the invariant that we only show a user's public
profile in the user directory results.
I made this a Synapse test case rather than a Complement one because
I think this is (strictly speaking) an implementation choice. Synapse
has chosen to only ever use the public profile when responding to a user
directory search. There's no privacy leak here, because making the room
public discloses the per-room name.
The spec doesn't mandate anything about _how_ a user
should appear in a /user_directory/search result. Hypothetical example:
suppose Bob searches for Alice. When representing Alice in a search
result, it's reasonable to use any of Alice's nicknames that Bob is
aware of. Heck, maybe we even want to use lots of them in a combined
displayname like `Alice (aka "ali", "ally", "41iC3")`.
"""
# TODO the same should apply when Alice is a remote user.
alice = self.register_user("alice", "pass")
alice_token = self.login(alice, "pass")
bob = self.register_user("bob", "pass")
bob_token = self.login(bob, "pass")
# Alice and Bob are in a private room.
room = self.helper.create_room_as(alice, is_public=False, tok=alice_token)
self.helper.invite(room, src=alice, targ=bob, tok=alice_token)
self.helper.join(room, user=bob, tok=bob_token)
# Alice has a nickname unique to that room.
self.helper.send_state(
room,
"m.room.member",
{
"displayname": "Freddy Mercury",
"membership": "join",
},
alice_token,
state_key=alice,
)
# Check Alice isn't recorded as being in a public room.
public = self.get_success(self.user_dir_helper.get_users_in_public_rooms())
self.assertNotIn((alice, room), public)
# One of them makes the room public.
self.helper.send_state(
room,
"m.room.join_rules",
{"join_rule": "public"},
alice_token,
)
# Check that Alice is now recorded as being in a public room
public = self.get_success(self.user_dir_helper.get_users_in_public_rooms())
self.assertIn((alice, room), public)
# Alice's display name remains the same in the user directory.
search_result = self.get_success(self.handler.search_users(bob, alice, 10))
self.assertEqual(
search_result["results"],
[{"display_name": "alice", "avatar_url": None, "user_id": alice}],
0,
)
def test_private_room(self) -> None:
"""
A user can be searched for only by people that are either in a public