Thunderbird prefers[1] directory-rel for account local paths and only
falls back to directory when the relative pref is absent. To add, the
generated directory values were home-relative paths while the app
expects absolute paths when reading the setting. Instead of fixing
these, just drop the redundant settings.
[1] https://searchfox.org/comm-central/source/mailnews/base/src/nsMsgIncomingServer.cpp#745
Install Thunderbird language packs through enterprise policies so Home
Manager can use Mozilla's release-hosted XPIs without vendoring or
hashing them.
This also exposes programs.thunderbird.policies for configuring
supported Thunderbird enterprise policies directly and wraps the
configured Thunderbird package with merged extraPolicies.
Generate the Thunderbird identity and outgoing server preferences
needed for explicit accounts.email.accounts.<name>.ews accounts,
and add an outlook.office365.com-ews flavor preset for Office365
Exchange accounts.
Closes#8011
Use `lib.hm.deprecations.mkStateVersionOptionDefault` to keep the legacy `.mozilla/firefox` default for existing configurations while switching new Linux configurations to `"${config.xdg.configHome}/mozilla/firefox"`.
Add focused tests for the legacy and XDG defaults plus a news entry describing the transition.
Closes#8200.
Supersedes #8716 and the earlier attempt in #8672.
Co-authored-by: Heitor <44377258+HeitorAugustoLN@users.noreply.github.com>
This change converts redundant attribute assignments of the form `a =
a;` or `a = someSet.a;` into cleaner `inherit` statements. This reduces
verbosity and follows common Nix style for bringing attributes into
scope.
Statix Codes: W03 (manual_inherit), W04 (manual_inherit_from)
Also include statix and the rule in our configuration.
* thunderbird: add message filters option
Add option to declare account-specific message filters.
* tests/thunderbird: add second filter for sort
Make sure they are generated in correct order.
* thunderbird: use profilePath for messageFilters
In testing on darwin and NixOS, they use this path.
---------
Co-authored-by: 347Online | Katie Janzen <katiejanzen@347online.me>
Instead, pick just the required packages to pass the tests.
Note: we have to refer to real derivations because symlinkJoin assumes
the passed derivation is a directory with files, otherwise it fails as:
@thunderbird@: No such file or directory
Signed-off-by: Ihar Hrachyshka <ihar.hrachyshka@gmail.com>
On Linux, both Thunderbird and Firefox use the same directory to contain
native messaging host modules. On this platform, we have to merge both
directories with native hosts into one.
The patch introduces a separate helper module to manage native host
directory generation. Now program modules (firefox, thunderbird) declare
native hosts to initialize; while the new helper module determines
*where* and *how* to merge them on disc.
Signed-off-by: Ihar Hrachyshka <ihar.hrachyshka@gmail.com>
Instead of having to manually stub packages that should not be
downloaded we instead automatically stub all packages (except a small
list of whitelisted ones). Tests can re-introduce the real package by
using the `realPkgs` module argument.
Previously, only the main identity of an account would get the proper SMTP
server assigned. Identities corresponding to aliases would not get an SMTP
server assigned at all, leading to a (Thunderbird-internal) fallback to the
SMTP server associated to the primary account. This is obviously wrong for
non-primary accounts having aliases associated to them. Fix it by specifying
the SMTP server explicitly for all identities.
The identity's signature will be configured according to signature.text
and signature.showSignature. Signature commands are not supported by
Thunderbird.
The added extraConfig option allowes users to insert custom text at
the end of the generated profile `user.js` file. This allows the users
to import templates as part of their configuration.
Add a new Thunderbird module that uses the configuration in
`accounts.email.accounts` to setup SMTP and IMAP accounts.
Multiple profiles are not supported at this point.
