Phase 1: accounts and sessions
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Implements PLAN.md Phase 1. A client can now register, log in, manage its devices and set its profile; an operator can create accounts and flip the runtime switches. There are still no rooms and no real /sync. userapi: accounts, argon2id passwords in PHC format, devices, access and refresh tokens stored as SHA-256 hashes, account data and the admin flag. Its storage interface is storage.UserStore, implemented once in sqlstore with `?` placeholders; the postgres driver supplies a rebind function and unique-violation recognition rather than keeping a second copy of thirty statements. Timestamps in these tables are int64 milliseconds, the unit the Client-Server API uses on the wire. Client-Server API: register (user-interactive auth with m.login.dummy and optional registration tokens), register/available, token validity, login with m.login.password, logout, logout/all, refresh, account/whoami, capabilities, devices/* with password-gated deletion, profile/*, global and per-room account data. GET /sync is a deliberate placeholder: it answers a valid token with an empty but well-formed response and refuses a revoked one. Phase 1 has no rooms, so that is the whole truth, and it is what makes session revocation observable. Phase 4 replaces it with the syncapi. Auth middleware resolves a bearer token (header or the legacy query parameter) to a device and user, answering an expired token with the soft logout the spec asks for. Rate limiting is a token bucket per endpoint class keyed on the client address, returning M_LIMIT_EXCEEDED with retry_after_ms. adminapi v1 under /_warp/admin/v1: admin-only auth via a normal Matrix token, GET/PUT /federation and /registration driving internal/settings and reporting a config-pinned switch as a 409, GET/POST /users, GET /stats. warp create-account [--admin] creates the first account straight in the database, so a new install with registration off has a way in. Complement is wired up for the federation=off profile: an image meeting its contract, an entrypoint that configures Warp entirely from WARP_* variables, and a runner that builds, clones and executes the target set (TestRegistration, TestLogin, TestDeviceManagement). It has not been run yet -- there is no container runtime on the development machine -- so the three tests' assertions were read from the Complement sources and pinned as httptest tests instead, and CI gained a job that runs the real thing. Also fixes a .gitignore bug from Phase 0: the unanchored `warp` pattern, meant for the built binary, also matched the directory server/cmd/warp and silently excluded the entire command package from the repository. The binary patterns are now anchored to the repository root, and cmd/warp is committed for the first time. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Executable
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#!/bin/sh
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# Start Warp the way Complement needs it.
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#
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# There is no configuration file: every setting Warp has can come from a
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# WARP_* environment variable, so the whole deployment is the few lines
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# below. Complement may run this entrypoint more than once against the same
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# container, so everything here is idempotent.
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set -eu
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DATA_DIR="${WARP_DATA_DIR:-/data}"
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mkdir -p "$DATA_DIR"
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# Complement names the homeservers hs1, hs2, ... and passes the name in.
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export WARP_SERVER_NAME="${SERVER_NAME:-hs1}"
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export WARP_PRIVATE_KEY="$DATA_DIR/signing.key"
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export WARP_DB_DRIVER=sqlite
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export WARP_DB_CONNECTION_STRING="file:$DATA_DIR/warp.db?_pragma=journal_mode(WAL)&_pragma=busy_timeout(10000)&_pragma=foreign_keys(1)"
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export WARP_DB_AUTO_MIGRATE=true
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export WARP_LISTEN_ADDRESS=":8008"
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# The suite registers and logs in constantly, all from the one address the
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# test runner has. Rate limiting would turn that into a wall of
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# M_LIMIT_EXCEEDED and tell us nothing about the server. Synapse's own
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# Complement image does the same.
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export WARP_RATE_LIMIT_ENABLED=false
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# Open registration: the tests create their own users.
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export WARP_REGISTRATION_ENABLED=true
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# Federation stays off unless the profile asks for it. Phase 5 adds the
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# TLS listener on 8448 that the federation profile needs; until then this
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# image only serves the Client-Server API.
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export WARP_FEDERATION_ENABLED="${WARP_FEDERATION_ENABLED:-false}"
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# Complement captures the container's output, so text at debug level is the
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# most useful thing to have when a test fails.
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export WARP_LOG_LEVEL="${WARP_LOG_LEVEL:-debug}"
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export WARP_LOG_FORMAT="${WARP_LOG_FORMAT:-text}"
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if [ ! -f "$WARP_PRIVATE_KEY" ]; then
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warp generate-keys --output "$WARP_PRIVATE_KEY"
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fi
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# Migrations also run on boot, but doing them here keeps a schema failure
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# out of the request path and makes it obvious in the container log.
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warp migrate
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exec warp serve
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