Open BeholdersEye opened 12 months ago
Do you mind referencing the most relevant other issues in this issue?
What do people think of URI scheme session
as in this?
session:051337133713371337133713371337133713371337133713371337133713371337
I don't know the details of URI, but I don't think //
would be required.
Is there an existing request for feature?
What feature would you like?
Since the dawn of time it has been understood that clicking a link is easier than manually entering text.
Email has "mailto://" URI
AOL Instant Messenger and ICQ each implemented their own URI to allow messaging a user without entering their ID.
Even bittorrent has magnet links.
Session should do no less and implement a URI (I am not picky about the string but
sessionpm://
suits me. This URL will contain only a user ID and when clicked will open the user's (chosen) Session client and send a message to the user ID in the URL.Example URI:
sessionpm://FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
Similar features have been requested in the past but they have been closed and merged into other feature requests for deep links to chat messages and discussion groups and whatnot that are all quite functionally different and that may require significantly more development effort to implement. I ask that this request not be so closed and merged.
Anything else?
@beantaco
Yes, exactly.
session
would be ideal but I thought it was so generic that it might already be taken. I was right:https://www.iana.org/assignments/uri-schemes/uri-schemes.xhtml
session:
is registered for use by media resource control protocol:https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/id/draft-ietf-speechsc-mrcpv2-22.html#sec.sessionURIScheme
And so unless someone has a good idea for something else I suggest
sessionpm:
for opening "Session Private Messenger". Or it could be for sending "Session private message". Either way works.You are correct. The // is only required if the optional "authority" component is included.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Resource_Identifier#Syntax
As that link shows in the example URIs section,
mailto:
links don't use the component and they don't use the //. Presumably thesessionpm:
URI would / could work the same way.