web/src/lib had grown to 85 flat modules -- 42% of the web source, about
12,800 lines -- with one subdirectory (smime/) to its name. The tell was
that a naming prefix had taken over a directory's job: eight adminX.ts
files sat adjacent because alphabetical order put them there, not because
anything said they belonged together.
lib/admin/ adminAccess, adminDashboard, adminDirectory, adminDomains,
adminGroups, adminLists, adminRoles, adminTenants
lib/calendar/ appointment, availabilityWindow, eventDrag, ics, recurrence
Tests move with their modules into lib/admin/__tests__ and
lib/calendar/__tests__, which is what views/ already does. describeRules
stays in lib/__tests__: it checks that sieve's describeRule and
recurrence's agree, so it belongs to neither.
recurrence.ts joins the calendar group and archiveDate.ts does not, which
is the opposite of the first guess from the filenames. archiveDate picks
the Archive/2026/09 mailbox for a message -- mail, not calendar --
while recurrence reads JSCalendarRecurrenceRule. schedule.ts is scheduled
*send*, so it stays put too. birthdays.ts is left alone deliberately: it
is read off the contact cards and only rendered by the calendar, so it
belongs to whichever of the two you ask.
docs/ held no documentation. It held ten JPEGs and the two scripts that
capture them, while the actual documentation is a separate site in the
ihasmail.org repository -- so anyone opening docs/ expecting prose found
a headless-Chrome driver. The images are now screenshots/, and the two
capture scripts join the other .mjs tooling in scripts/, which is where a
generator belongs. Renaming docs/ to screenshots/ wholesale would have
produced screenshots/screenshots/inbox-dark.jpg.
No behavior changes: every import was already on the @/ alias, so this is
path rewrites and nothing else.
A role is a named set of permissions given to accounts, groups and
tenants. It gets its own section under a new Access heading: every role
listed with the permissions it grants once its bases are followed, and a
panel to create, edit and delete one.
A role builds on others and has everything they grant; a denial anywhere in
the tree wins, which is how Stalwart resolves it (permissions.rs unions
enabled and disabled across the tree, then subtracts). The picker is
Stalwart's own list of permissions, under its headings, searchable and
filterable to what is granted or set here. Each permission is not set,
allowed or denied, and one that is inherited says which role it comes from.
Only permissions the viewer holds can be allowed, because Stalwart refuses
the rest, and a role carrying anything the viewer lacks opens read-only with
no delete, because Stalwart checks a grant but not a delete. Saving sends a
pointer for each permission and base role that changed.
The roles Stalwart hands out by default, read from x:Authentication, say so
before they are changed and cannot be deleted here; a role still in use is
kept by the server, and the refusal names what uses it.
The permission list is Stalwart's schema. A new route, GET
/api/admin/permissions, fetches /api/schema as the signed-in account and
returns only names and labels, behind the same two gates as the registry
methods and held in memory for an hour. Its labels are English only, so
every one of the 661 has a translation in each of the eight other
languages, in its own file keyed by permission name and loaded only when
Roles opens. A permission a later Stalwart adds shows its English label. A
test holds every language to the 0.16.22 snapshot: nothing missing, nothing
stale.
The mock answers x:Role/set with the grant check, loops and in-use
refusals, reads the defaults from x:Authentication, and serves the schema
gzipped as the real one is.
Fifty-two new strings and two plurals in all nine catalogues, and 661
permission labels with 59 headings in each of the eight translations.
jcoffey-dev