* Enable lint rules for Promise handling to discourage misuse of them.
Squashed all of Hugh's commits into one.
---------
Co-authored-by: Hugh Nimmo-Smith <hughns@element.io>
* Fix issues detected by Knip
Including cleaning up some unused code and dependencies, using a React hook that we unintentionally stopped using, and also adding some previously undeclared dependencies.
* Replace remaining React ARIA components with Compound components
* fix button position
* disable scrollbars to resolve overlapping button
---------
Co-authored-by: Timo <toger5@hotmail.de>
It's unused ever since we switched to LiveKit, and we intend to use other telemetry mechanisms going forward to fill this debugging use case, so it can be removed as discussed in today's team meeting.
This upgrade came with a number of new lints that needed to be fixed across the code base. Primarily: explicit return types on functions, and explicit visibility modifiers on class members.
Here, I've begun updating the styles of video tiles to match the new designs. Not yet updated: the local volume option is supposed to go inside an overflow menu now, but I haven't gotten to that yet.
To make the outlines on hovered / speaking tiles show up properly, I have to remove the usePageFocusStyle hack, which was preventing CSS outlines from being used for anything other than focus rings. I honestly can't tell what problem it was solving in the first place: focus rings still appear to behave as expected throughout the application.
To track media devices, we were previously relying on a combination of LiveKit's useMediaDeviceSelect hook, and an object called UserChoices. Device settings should be accessible from outside a call, but the latter hook should only be used with a room or set of preview tracks, so it couldn't be raised to the app's top level. I also felt that the UserChoices code was hard to follow due to lack of clear ownership of the object.
To bring clarity to media device handling and allow device settings to be shown outside a call, I refactored these things into a single MediaDevicesContext which is instantiated at the top level of the app. Then, I had to manually sync LiveKit's device state with whatever is present in the context. This refactoring ended up fixing a couple other bugs with device handling along the way.
by fixing the cause rather than the symptom: this upgrades the code to use the new, recommended JSX transform mode of React 17+, which no longer requires you to import React manually just to write JSX.
React 18's strict mode intentionally mounts all components twice, which was causing Olm to get double-loaded. Also, it doesn't need to be loaded if the app is running as a widget.
