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@ -133,13 +133,6 @@ being overwritten entirely by `m.new_content`, with the exception of `m.relates_
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which is left *unchanged*. Any `m.relates_to` property within `m.new_content`
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is ignored.
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{{% boxes/note %}}
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Note that server implementations must not *actually* overwrite
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the original event's `content`: instead the server presents it as being overwritten
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when it is served over the client-server API. See [Server-side replacement of content](#server-side-replacement-of-content)
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below.
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{{% /boxes/note %}}
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For example, given a pair of events:
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```json
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@ -195,14 +188,17 @@ replacement event.
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##### Server-side aggregation of `m.replace` relationships
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{{< changed-in v="1.7" >}}
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Note that there can be multiple events with an `m.replace` relationship to a
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given event (for example, if an event is edited multiple times). These should
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be [aggregated](#aggregations) by the homeserver.
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The aggregation format of `m.replace` relationships gives the `event_id`,
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`origin_server_ts`, and `sender` of the **most recent** replacement event. The
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most recent event is determined by comparing `origin_server_ts`; if two or more
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replacement events have identical `origin_server_ts`, the event with the
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The aggregation format of `m.replace` relationships gives the **most recent**
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replacement event, formatted [as normal](#room-event-format).
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The most recent event is determined by comparing `origin_server_ts`; if two or
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more replacement events have identical `origin_server_ts`, the event with the
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lexicographically largest `event_id` is treated as more recent.
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This aggregation is bundled under the `unsigned` property as `m.relations` for any
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@ -211,49 +207,61 @@ event that is the target of an `m.replace` relationship. For example:
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```json
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{
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"event_id": "$original_event_id",
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// irrelevant fields not shown
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"type": "m.room.message",
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"content": {
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"body": "I really like cake",
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"msgtype": "m.text",
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"formatted_body": "I really like cake"
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},
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"unsigned": {
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"m.relations": {
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"m.replace": {
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"event_id": "$latest_edit_event_id",
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"origin_server_ts": 1649772304313,
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"sender": "@editing_user:localhost"
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"type": "m.room.message",
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"content": {
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"body": "* I really like *chocolate* cake",
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"msgtype": "m.text",
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"m.new_content": {
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"body": "I really like *chocolate* cake",
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"msgtype": "m.text"
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},
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"m.relates_to": {
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"rel_type": "m.replace",
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"event_id": "$original_event_id"
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}
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}
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}
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}
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}
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// irrelevant fields not shown
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}
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```
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If the original event is
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[redacted](#redactions), any
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If the original event is [redacted](#redactions), any
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`m.replace` relationship should **not** be bundled with it (whether or not any
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subsequent replacements are themselves redacted). Note that this behaviour is
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specific to the `m.replace` relationship. See also [redactions of edited
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events](#redactions-of-edited-events) below.
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##### Server-side replacement of content
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Whenever an `m.replace` is to be bundled with an event as above, the server
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should also modify the content of the original event according to the
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`m.new_content` of the most recent replacement event (determined as above).
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**Note:** the `content` of the original event is left intact. In particular servers
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should **not** replace the content with that of the replacement event.
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An exception applies to [`GET /_matrix/client/v3/rooms/{roomId}/event/{eventId}`](#get_matrixclientv3roomsroomideventeventid),
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which should return the unmodified event (though the relationship should still
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be bundled, as described above).
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{{ boxes/rationale }}
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In previous versions of the specification, servers were expected to replace the
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content of an edited event whenever it was served to clients (with the
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exception of the
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[`GET /_matrix/client/v3/rooms/{roomId}/event/{eventId}`](#get_matrixclientv3roomsroomideventeventid)
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endpoint). However, that behaviour made reliable client-side implementation
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difficult, and servers should no longer make this replacement.
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{{ /boxes/rationale }}
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#### Client behaviour
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Clients can often ignore `m.replace` events, because any events returned
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by the server to the client will be updated by the server to account for
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subsequent edits.
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However, clients should apply the replacement themselves when the server is
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unable to do so. This happens in the following situations:
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* The client has already received and stored the original event before the
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message edit event arrives.
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* The original event (and hence its replacement) are encrypted.
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Since the server will not replace the content of any edited events, clients
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should take note of any replacement events they receive, and apply the
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replacement whenever possible and appropriate.
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Client authors are reminded to take note of the requirements for [Validity of
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replacement events](#validity-of-replacement-events), and to ignore any
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