Every @BindingContainer now lives in a di subpackage, in a file named after
it. Containers that were declared inside a shared file (SimplePlayer.kt,
LockScreenConfig.kt, VoiceMessagePresenter.kt, TimelineItemPresenterFactories.kt,
MediaItemPresenterFactories.kt) are extracted into their own file.
Method names are made consistent too:
- @Binds functions are named bind<ConcreteParameterType>, fixing three that
named something else (notably RoomAliasResolverBindingContainer, whose
provider was still called providesJoinRoomPresenterFactory).
- @Provides functions are named after what they provide, and all use the
provides prefix rather than a mix of provide and provides.
ANDROID_KEYSTORE moves back to the cryptography impl package, next to
KeyStoreSecretKeyRepository which uses it; it is not DI specific and would
otherwise be unreachable from there.
No behaviour change: Metro discovers containers via @ContributesTo and does
not care about method names, so the only call site to follow was in
DefaultVoiceRecorderTest.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Metro's @BindingContainer replaced Dagger's @Module, but the declarations
kept the old Module suffix. Rename them (and their dedicated files) so the
type name matches the annotation, matching UserStatusBindingContainer which
already followed this convention.
No behaviour change: Metro discovers containers via @ContributesTo, so there
were only two call sites to update, both in tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Avoid SQLCipher key derivation by manually providing the generated as a raw key: this needs a series of DB re-key operations, performed as part of a 'dummy' DB migration
* Set key generation length to 32 bytes in `RandomSecretPassphraseProvider`.
* Use `ClientSecret` for handling the keys for SQLCipher. Move `ClientSecret` to `:libraries:androidutils` so it's shared.
Benoit Marty
Jorge Martin Espinosa