Files
picoclaw/pkg/channels/base.go
T
Hoshina a91de8546c refactor(channels): unify message splitting and add per-channel worker queues
Move message splitting from individual channels (Discord) to the Manager
layer via per-channel worker goroutines. Each channel now declares its
max message length through BaseChannelOption/MessageLengthProvider, and
the Manager automatically splits oversized outbound messages before
dispatch. This prevents one slow channel from blocking all others.

- Add WithMaxMessageLength option and MessageLengthProvider interface
- Set platform-specific limits (Discord 2000, Telegram 4096, Slack 40000, etc.)
- Convert SplitMessage to rune-aware counting for correct Unicode handling
- Replace single dispatcher goroutine with per-channel buffered worker queues
- Remove Discord's internal SplitMessage call (now handled centrally)
2026-02-22 22:46:29 +08:00

145 lines
3.3 KiB
Go

package channels
import (
"context"
"strings"
"sync/atomic"
"github.com/sipeed/picoclaw/pkg/bus"
)
type Channel interface {
Name() string
Start(ctx context.Context) error
Stop(ctx context.Context) error
Send(ctx context.Context, msg bus.OutboundMessage) error
IsRunning() bool
IsAllowed(senderID string) bool
}
// BaseChannelOption is a functional option for configuring a BaseChannel.
type BaseChannelOption func(*BaseChannel)
// WithMaxMessageLength sets the maximum message length (in runes) for a channel.
// Messages exceeding this limit will be automatically split by the Manager.
// A value of 0 means no limit.
func WithMaxMessageLength(n int) BaseChannelOption {
return func(c *BaseChannel) { c.maxMessageLength = n }
}
// MessageLengthProvider is an opt-in interface that channels implement
// to advertise their maximum message length. The Manager uses this via
// type assertion to decide whether to split outbound messages.
type MessageLengthProvider interface {
MaxMessageLength() int
}
type BaseChannel struct {
config any
bus *bus.MessageBus
running atomic.Bool
name string
allowList []string
maxMessageLength int
}
func NewBaseChannel(
name string,
config any,
bus *bus.MessageBus,
allowList []string,
opts ...BaseChannelOption,
) *BaseChannel {
bc := &BaseChannel{
config: config,
bus: bus,
name: name,
allowList: allowList,
}
for _, opt := range opts {
opt(bc)
}
return bc
}
// MaxMessageLength returns the maximum message length (in runes) for this channel.
// A value of 0 means no limit.
func (c *BaseChannel) MaxMessageLength() int {
return c.maxMessageLength
}
func (c *BaseChannel) Name() string {
return c.name
}
func (c *BaseChannel) IsRunning() bool {
return c.running.Load()
}
func (c *BaseChannel) IsAllowed(senderID string) bool {
if len(c.allowList) == 0 {
return true
}
// Extract parts from compound senderID like "123456|username"
idPart := senderID
userPart := ""
if idx := strings.Index(senderID, "|"); idx > 0 {
idPart = senderID[:idx]
userPart = senderID[idx+1:]
}
for _, allowed := range c.allowList {
// Strip leading "@" from allowed value for username matching
trimmed := strings.TrimPrefix(allowed, "@")
allowedID := trimmed
allowedUser := ""
if idx := strings.Index(trimmed, "|"); idx > 0 {
allowedID = trimmed[:idx]
allowedUser = trimmed[idx+1:]
}
// Support either side using "id|username" compound form.
// This keeps backward compatibility with legacy Telegram allowlist entries.
if senderID == allowed ||
idPart == allowed ||
senderID == trimmed ||
idPart == trimmed ||
idPart == allowedID ||
(allowedUser != "" && senderID == allowedUser) ||
(userPart != "" && (userPart == allowed || userPart == trimmed || userPart == allowedUser)) {
return true
}
}
return false
}
func (c *BaseChannel) HandleMessage(
peer bus.Peer,
messageID, senderID, chatID, content string,
media []string,
metadata map[string]string,
) {
if !c.IsAllowed(senderID) {
return
}
msg := bus.InboundMessage{
Channel: c.name,
SenderID: senderID,
ChatID: chatID,
Content: content,
Media: media,
Peer: peer,
MessageID: messageID,
Metadata: metadata,
}
c.bus.PublishInbound(msg)
}
func (c *BaseChannel) SetRunning(running bool) {
c.running.Store(running)
}