Because SMS sending is split over two jobs, there's no max retry limit
respected if we find out about the failure in SmsSentJob -- it's
requeued as a new job with a fresh attempt counter.
This commit carries a retry count between the two jobs. It also verifies
that we have service before attempting to send a message at all.
Relates to #8268
There are rare corner cases where a Job could be preempted by the
JobScheduler and then be rescheduled before the preempted job finished
running. This could create weird race conditions with bad consequences.
To fix this, we create a fun locking system that prevents two jobs with
the same UUID from running at the same time.
Includes display support for more genders, and more notably, skin tones.
These are not currently selectable in the UI, but they will be rendered
properly when other clients send them.
There's some ANRs, not many, that are likely caused by us riding the
5-second ANR timeout a little too closely. Giving us a little buffer to
see if that helps.
Some phones, notably the Pixel 3, had some problems with scaling after
taking photos. This fixes it by using the takePicture API instead of
pulling the bitmap from the TextureView.
Fixes#8292
Android P's new ringtone selector is a whole new activity that can cause
RecipientPreferenceActivity to go through the full onCreate() flow after
the ringtone selection. This could cause a race between setting the
preference and reading the preference from the notification channel.
Just threw them on a serial executor to guarantee ordering.
Due to an Android P bug, we basically need to stop calling
startService() in onResume()/onPause(). That means I had to turn
MessageRetrieval service into a singlton instead of a service. I also
moved the offending KeyCachingService calls into static methods that
didn't have to start the service.
If we already have two active processing GCM messages, there's no
benefit to a third. In fact, enqueuing additional ones will likely only
end up showing the foreground notification unnecessariliy.
Previously we were starting a background service, which isn't allowed
for targetSdk 26. This will do the same thing but at a time decided by
the system.
This gives us more control over when it happens, as well as lets us set
things like the debug level. Also let's us get rid of the synchronized
block we had in Application#onCreate().
This sound isn't supposed to play when you have notification sound off,
but apparently some Huawei phones will play it anyway. Until we can
figure out a better way to handle it, we're just removing it.
