![]() This commit adds the join API endpoint that will be used by the widget to transform a greenlight URL to a BigBlueButton meeting URL. The full flow is defined within the code itself, but it roughly boils down to taking a greenlight URL that the user pastes it, sending it to Dimension, Dimension making some API calls to greenlight to "join" the meeting and retrieving a join link, before passing that back down to the client to load. Unfortunately, while BigBlueButton's server has a nice API, it's useless to us if all we have is a greenlight link, so we need to do this hacky route instead. |
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config | ||
docs | ||
scripts | ||
src | ||
web | ||
.dockerignore | ||
.gitignore | ||
.travis.yml | ||
DEVELOPMENT.md | ||
docker-entrypoint.sh | ||
Dockerfile | ||
LICENSE | ||
package-lock.json | ||
package.json | ||
postcss.config.js | ||
README.md | ||
tsconfig-app.json | ||
tsconfig.json | ||
tslint.json | ||
webpack.config.js |
An open source integration manager for matrix clients, like Element. For help and support, please visit us in #dimension:t2bot.io on Matrix.
Installing Dimension / Running your own
See docs/installing.md for more information on running Dimension.
"Could not contact integrations server" error
- Check that federation is enabled and working on your homeserver. If you're not intentionally running Dimension in a non-federated environment, make sure that your homeserver is configured correctly. If you are running in a non-federated environment, consult docs/unfederated.md.
- Check your SRV records and .well-known delegation. If you are using SRV records to point to your federation port, make sure that the hostname and port are correct, and that HTTPS is listening on that port. Dimension will use the first record it sees and will only communicate over HTTPS. If you're using .well-known delegation for federation, double check that is set up correctly.
- Verify the homeserver information in your configuration. The name, access token, and client/ server API URL all need to be set to point towards your homeserver. It may also be necessary to set the federation URL if you're running a private server.
- Run the troubleshooter. If you're on Element, type
/addwidget https://dimension.t2bot.io/widgets/manager-test
in a private room then click the button.
Do I need an integrations manager?
Integration managers aim to ease a user's interaction with the various services a homeserver may provide. Often times the integrations manager provided by Element, is more than suitable. However, there are a few cases where running your own makes more sense:
- Wanting to self-host all aspects of your services (client, homeserver, and integrations)
- Wanting to advertise custom bots specific to your homeserver
- Corporate or closed environments where the default integration manager won't work
How do integration managers work?
Integration managers sit between your users and your integrations (bots, bridges, etc). It helps guide users through the configuration of your integrations for their rooms. The integrations manager can only manage integrations it is configured for. For example, Modular can only provide configuration for the bridges and bots running on matrix.org, while Dimension can provide configuration for your own bots and bridges.
The infrastructure diagram looks something like this:
Development
For more information about working on Dimension, see DEVELOPMENT.md.
License
For information about Dimension's license, please see the LICENSE file included in this repository.