If action is null (observed on some old devices) we'll get an exception.
Reversing the check fixes it since Actions.XXX is statically defined.

We are downloading code off the Internet and executing it on the user's device,
so run it sandboxed to avoid potential bad actors.

Since it's impossible to eval() safely in JS and React Native doesn't offer
something akin to Node's vm module, here we are rolling our own.

On Android it uses the Duktape JavaScript engine and on iOS the builtin
JavaScriptCore engine. The extra JS engine is *only* used for evaluating the
downloaded code and returning a JSON string which is then passed back to RN.

See: https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet/issues/4720

defined in RFC7050 instead of 'nat64.jitsi.net' as suggested by
Jonathan Lennox.

If the Activity is put into the background before the ReactContext is created we
get an NPE here. While the window might be short, it's thechnically possible to
hit this, as our Crashlytics reports show.

The call-integration middleware relies on it returning it, as iOS does.

It's not necessary and makes the build faster.

For some reason ART complains about these methods being overrides of package
private ones from Timber.

In
b53a034aaf (diff-0339cf92cc68bc5981fe6df601316c1c)
I removed this, because RN has updated the builtin JSC version. On the next
release, however, RN introduced a new JS interpreter (Hermes) so JSC is now a RN
dependency. Thus, add the magic spells to publish the AARs to Maven.

These provide the ability to integrate the SDK with some other application
loggers.

At the time this was written we use Timber on Android and CocoaLumberjack on iOS.

In addition to the integration capabilities, a LogBridge React Native module
provides log transports for JavaScript code, thus centralizing all logs on the
native loggers.

Will emit new 'network.info' action with the online/offline status and
extra details for native like the network type and
'isConnectionExpensive' flag.

This is the main one:
df4e67fe75/ReactAndroid/src/main/java/com/facebook/react/ReactInstanceManager.java (L512)

Why this happens is a mystery wrapped in an enigma.

This commit refactors device selection (more heavily on iOS) to make it
consistent across platforms.

Due to its complexity I couldn't break out each step into separate commits,
apologies to the reviewer.

Changes made to device handling:

- speaker is always the default, regardless of the mode
- "Phone" shows as a selectable option, even in video call mode
- "Phone" is not displayed when wired headphones are present
- Shared device picker between iOS and Android
- Runtime device updates while the picker is open

* Adds live streaming sound notification.

* Adds ios resources for the new files.

Fixes: https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet-sdk-samples/issues/11

Fixes running profile builds.

Set our own audio device manager so we can tweak it if need be (enabling /
disabling the HW AEC on specific devices).

Switch to using the software video encoder / decoder. This may feel like a
downgrade, but it has advantages:

- simulcast is now working (on par with iOS)
- certain devices have broken VP8 HW encoders (I'm looking at you Samsung Galaxy
S7) so this fixes that

It tends to close, so always open the reverse tunnel.

After calling startService we are supposed to have a bit of time before turning
the service into a foreground service, but certain devices seem to be more
spartan and we've seen the following failure:

Caused by java.lang.IllegalStateException: Not allowed to start service Intent { act=JitsiMeetOngoingConferenceService:START cmp=org.jitsi.meet/.sdk.JitsiMeetOngoingConferenceService }: app is in background uid UidRecord{f6778d5 u0a220 CAC  bg:+1m1s417ms idle change:idle procs:1 proclist:15604, seq(0,0,0)}
       at android.app.ContextImpl.startServiceCommon + 1600(ContextImpl.java:1600)
       at android.app.ContextImpl.startService + 1546(ContextImpl.java:1546)
       at android.content.ContextWrapper.startService + 669(ContextWrapper.java:669)
       at org.jitsi.meet.sdk.JitsiMeetOngoingConferenceService.launch + 50(JitsiMeetOngoingConferenceService.java:50)

Be expliocit and call startForegroundService, on supported platforms.

I cannot see a path leading to it being null, but Crashlytics demonstrated it's
possible (so far in a small subset of old devices). Be defensive then.

The app is about to crash at that stage so it was a moot point to try to leave
the conference anyway.

Stopping ConnectionServers is still a good idea though, since a crash may leave
the device in a bad state otherwise.

Fixes this issue:

~~~
    java.util.ConcurrentModificationException
        at java.util.HashMap$HashIterator.nextNode(HashMap.java:1441)
        at java.util.HashMap$KeyIterator.next(HashMap.java:1465)
        at org.jitsi.meet.sdk.OngoingConferenceTracker.updateListeners(OngoingConferenceTracker.java:89)
        at org.jitsi.meet.sdk.OngoingConferenceTracker.onExternalAPIEvent(OngoingConferenceTracker.java:74)
        at org.jitsi.meet.sdk.ExternalAPIModule.sendEvent(ExternalAPIModule.java:71)
        at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Native Method)
        at com.facebook.react.bridge.JavaMethodWrapper.invoke(JavaMethodWrapper.java:372)
        at com.facebook.react.bridge.JavaModuleWrapper.invoke(JavaModuleWrapper.java:158)
        at com.facebook.react.bridge.queue.NativeRunnable.run(Native Method)
        at android.os.Handler.handleCallback(Handler.java:873)
        at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:99)
        at com.facebook.react.bridge.queue.MessageQueueThreadHandler.dispatchMessage(MessageQueueThreadHandler.java:29)
        at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:214)
        at com.facebook.react.bridge.queue.MessageQueueThreadImpl$4.run(MessageQueueThreadImpl.java:232)
        at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:764)
~~~

The notification is posted by a foreground service, which also has the nice
side-effect of keeping the app alive for a long time.

This helper method gets the current Activity attached to React Native (via the
ReactContext). This is useful for modules which need access to it, without being
actual React Native modules.

They are only meant to be used internally. This reduces the risk of SDK users
sending garbage when we expect a specific type.

If the user swipes the activity from the recents list there is no other chance,
onDestroy gets called directly.

ENTER_PIP_MODE, for example, does not have it.

Its main task is to cleanup conferences (specially the connection services
stuff) to make sure the system is left in a working state even when the
unexpected happens.

It may be called in the Activity instead of in the Fragment. Handle both.