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Media Repository
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File uploading and downloading.
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HTTP API
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--------
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Uploads are POSTed to a resource which returns a token which is used to GET
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the download::
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=> POST /_matrix/media/v1/upload HTTP/1.1
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Content-Type: <media-type>
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<media>
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<= HTTP/1.1 200 OK
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Content-Type: application/json
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{ "content-uri": "mxc://<server-name>/<media-id>" }
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=> GET /_matrix/media/v1/download/<server-name>/<media-id> HTTP/1.1
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<= HTTP/1.1 200 OK
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Content-Type: <media-type>
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Content-Disposition: attachment;filename=<upload-filename>
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<media>
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Clients can get thumbnails by supplying a desired width and height and
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thumbnailing method::
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=> GET /_matrix/media/v1/thumbnail/<server_name>
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/<media-id>?width=<w>&height=<h>&method=<m> HTTP/1.1
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<= HTTP/1.1 200 OK
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Content-Type: image/jpeg or image/png
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<thumbnail>
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The thumbnail methods are "crop" and "scale". "scale" trys to return an
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image where either the width or the height is smaller than the requested
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size. The client should then scale and letterbox the image if it needs to
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fit within a given rectangle. "crop" trys to return an image where the
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width and height are close to the requested size and the aspect matches
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the requested size. The client should scale the image if it needs to fit
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within a given rectangle.
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Homeservers may generate thumbnails for content uploaded to remote
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homeservers themselves or may rely on the remote homeserver to thumbnail
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the content. Homeservers may return thumbnails of a different size to that
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requested. However homeservers should provide extact matches where reasonable.
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Security
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--------
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Clients may try to upload very large files. Homeservers should not store files
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that are too large and should not serve them to clients.
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Clients may try to upload very large images. Homeservers should not attempt to
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generate thumbnails for images that are too large.
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Remote homeservers may host very large files or images. Homeserver should not
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proxy or thumbnail large files or images from remote homeservers.
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Clients may try to upload a large number of files. Homeservers should limit the
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number and total size of media that can be uploaded by clients.
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Clients may try to access a large number of remote files through a homeserver.
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Homeservers should restrict the number and size of remote files that it caches.
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Clients or remote homeservers may try to upload malicious files targeting
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vunerabilities in either the homeserver thumbnailing or the client decoders.
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