Spec annotations (#1475)
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Add `m.annotation` relations (reactions), as per [MSC2677](https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec-proposals/pull/2677).
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### Event annotations and reactions
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{{% added-in v="1.7" %}}
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#### `m.annotation` relationship type
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Annotations are events that use an [event
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relationship](#forming-relationships-between-events) with a `rel_type` of
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`m.annotation`.
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Annotations are normally used for "reactions": for example, if the user wants
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to react to an event with a thumbs-up, then the client sends an annotation
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event with the corresponding emoji (👍). Another potential usage is to allow
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bots to send an event indicating the success or failure of a command.
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Along with the normal properties `event_id` and `rel_type`, an `m.relates_to`
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property with `rel_type: m.annotion` should contain a `key` that indicates the
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annotation being applied. For example, when reacting with emojis, the key
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contains the emoji being used.
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An example `m.annotation` relationship is shown below:
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```json
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"m.relates_to": {
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"rel_type": "m.annotation",
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"event_id": "$some_event_id",
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"key": "👍"
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}
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```
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{{% boxes/note %}}
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Any `type` of event is eligible for an annotation, including state events.
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{{% /boxes/note %}}
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#### Events
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{{% event event="m.reaction" %}}
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#### Client behaviour {id="annotations-client-behaviour"}
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The intention of annotations is that they are counted up, rather than being
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displayed individually. Clients must keep count of the number of annotations
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with a given event `type` and annotation `key` they observe for each event;
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these counts are typically presented alongside the event in the timeline.
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When performing this count:
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* Each event `type` and annotation `key` should normally be counted
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separately, though whether to actually do so is an implementation decision.
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* Annotation events sent by [ignored users](#ignoring-users) should be
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excluded from the count.
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* Multiple identical annotations (i.e., with the same event `type` and
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annotation `key`) from the same user (i.e., events with the same `sender`)
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should be treated as a single annotation.
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* Implementations should ignore any annotation event which refers to an event
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which itself has an `m.relates_to` with `rel_type: m.annotation` or
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`rel_type: m.replace`. In other words, it is not possible to annotate a
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[replacement event](#event-replacements) or an annotation. Annotations should
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instead refer to the original event.
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* When an annotation is redacted, it is removed from the count.
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{{% boxes/note %}}
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It is not possible to edit a reaction, since replacement events do not change
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`m.relates_to` (see [Applying `m.new_content`](#applying-mnew_content)), and
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there is no other meaningful content within `m.reaction`. If a user wishes to
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change their reaction, the original reaction should be redacted and a new one
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sent in its place.
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{{% /boxes/note %}}
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#### Server behaviour
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##### Avoiding duplicate annotations
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Homeservers should prevent users from sending a second annotation for a given
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event with identical event `type` and annotation `key` (unless the first event
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has been redacted).
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Attempts to send such an annotation should be rejected with a 400 error and an
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error code of `M_DUPLICATE_ANNOTATION`.
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Note that this does not guarantee that duplicate annotations will not arrive
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over federation. Clients are responsible for deduplicating received
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annotations when [counting annotations](#annotations-client-behaviour).
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##### Server-side aggregation of `m.annotation` relationships
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`m.annotation` relationships are *not*
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[aggregated](#aggregations-of-child-events) by the server. In other words,
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`m.annotation` is not included in the `m.relations` property.
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{
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"$ref": "core/room_event.json",
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"type": "m.reaction",
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"content": {
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"m.relates_to": {
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"rel_type": "m.annotation",
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"event_id": "$some_event_id",
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"key": "👍"
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}
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}
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}
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allOf:
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- $ref: core-event-schema/room_event.yaml
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description: |-
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Indicates a reaction to a previous event.
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Has no defined `content` properties of its own. Its only purpose is to hold an
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[`m.relates_to`](/client-server-api/#definition-mrelates_to) property.
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Since they contain no content other than `m.relates_to`, `m.reaction` events
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are normally not encrypted, as there would be no benefit in doing so.
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type: object
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properties:
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content:
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type: object
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properties:
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m.relates_to:
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description: |-
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Indicates the event being reacted to, and the type of reaction.
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type: object
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title: ReactionRelatesTo
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properties:
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rel_type:
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type: string
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enum: ["m.annotation"]
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event_id:
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type: string
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description: |-
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The event ID of the event that this is a reaction to.
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example: "$some_event_id"
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key:
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type: string
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description: |-
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An emoji representing the reaction being made. Should include the
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unicode emoji presentation selector (`\uFE0F`) for codepoints
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which allow it (see the [emoji variation sequences
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list](https://www.unicode.org/Public/UCD/latest/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt)).
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example: "👍"
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