// the batches that are not in the log yet and the records of the sends.
whatsappStateFileName = "state.json"
- // whatsappBatchQuiet is how long a chat is quiet before its batch
+ // whatsappBatchIdleTimeout is how long a chat is quiet before its batch
// closes.
- whatsappBatchQuiet = 20 * time.Second
+ whatsappBatchIdleTimeout = 20 * time.Second
- // whatsappBatchWindow is the longest time of a batch.
- whatsappBatchWindow = 2 * time.Minute
+ // whatsappBatchTimeout is the longest time of a batch.
+ whatsappBatchTimeout = 2 * time.Minute
// whatsappBatchMessages is the most messages of a batch.
whatsappBatchMessages = 50
)
// openWhatsAppState reads the batches and the send records of the state file at
-// path. A missing file holds none. A batch closes after quiet with no message,
-// or after window at the latest.
-func openWhatsAppState(path string, quiet, window time.Duration) (*WhatsAppState, error) {
+// path. A missing file holds none. A batch closes after
+// whatsappBatchIdleTimeout with no message, or after whatsappBatchTimeout at
+// the latest.
+func openWhatsAppState(path string) (*WhatsAppState, error) {
s := &WhatsAppState{
- path: path,
- quiet: quiet,
- window: window,
+ path: path,
}
data, err := os.ReadFile(path)
// WhatsAppState holds the state file: the send records, and the batches of the
// WhatsApp messages that are not in the log yet, open and closed, in the order
// of their first message. The messages of one chat form one batch while the
-// times of the messages are at most quiet apart, at most window after the
-// first, and the batch has fewer than whatsappBatchMessages messages. The times
-// are the WhatsApp times, so a catch-up after a stop gives the same batches as
-// live messages. A batch also closes when quiet passes after the arrival of its
-// last message, or window after the arrival of its first message, in real time.
+// times of the messages are at most whatsappBatchIdleTimeout apart, at most
+// whatsappBatchTimeout after the first, and the batch has fewer than
+// whatsappBatchMessages messages. The times are the WhatsApp times, so a
+// catch-up after a stop gives the same batches as live messages. A batch also
+// closes when whatsappBatchIdleTimeout passes after the arrival of its last
+// message, or whatsappBatchTimeout after the arrival of its first message, in
+// real time.
//
// A send record keeps the result of a send by its ID, so that a repeated call
// of the send tool does not send again. The state file keeps the last
// library adds messages while Run closes and removes batches, and the turns
// send.
type WhatsAppState struct {
- path string
- quiet time.Duration
- window time.Duration
+ path string
mutex sync.Mutex
file WhatsAppStateFile
return false, nil
}
- if message.Time.Sub(batch.Messages[len(batch.Messages)-1].Time) > s.quiet || message.Time.Sub(batch.Messages[0].Time) > s.window {
+ if message.Time.Sub(batch.Messages[len(batch.Messages)-1].Time) > whatsappBatchIdleTimeout || message.Time.Sub(batch.Messages[0].Time) > whatsappBatchTimeout {
batch.Closed = true
closed = true
index = -1
defer s.mutex.Unlock()
var closed []WhatsAppBatch
+
for _, batch := range s.file.Batches {
if batch.Closed {
closed = append(closed, batch)
defer s.mutex.Unlock()
var first time.Time
+
for _, batch := range s.file.Batches {
deadline := s.deadline(batch)
if !batch.Closed && (first.IsZero() || deadline.Before(first)) {
// deadline returns when batch closes in real time.
func (s *WhatsAppState) deadline(batch WhatsAppBatch) time.Time {
- quiet := batch.Last.Add(s.quiet)
- window := batch.First.Add(s.window)
+ quiet := batch.Last.Add(whatsappBatchIdleTimeout)
+ window := batch.First.Add(whatsappBatchTimeout)
if window.Before(quiet) {
return window
}