It renders a single JitsiMeetFragment which holds the JitsiMeetView view.

In practice, we are never going to be in a position where we don't have a
ReactContext but we do have some React Native code running. So let's not expect
the impossible.

It was never used and typicallt the Activity / Fragment holding the
JitsiMeetView object will be the listener.

In addition, once we refactor the events they will be reduced into far fewer.

Co-authored-by: Saúl Ibarra Corretgé <saghul@jitsi.org>

Add JitsiMeetFragment and refactor the app to use it.

The android.telecom.CallAudioState class was only added in API level 23 (Android
M), so make sure we don't import it in lower versioned devices.

They generate a bunch of harmless yet confusing error messages and they are not
really useful.

We are going to implement the invite dialog *inside* the SDK, so there is no
need to have all this machinery anymore.

* feat(Android): implement ConnectionService

Adds basic integration with Android's ConnectionService by implementing
the outgoing call scenario.

* ref(callkit): rename _SET_CALLKIT_SUBSCRIPTIONS

* ref(callkit): move feature to call-integration directory

* feat(ConnectionService): synchronize video state

* ref(AudioMode): use ConnectionService on API >= 26

Not ready yet - few details left mentioned in the FIXMEs

* feat(ConnectionService): add debug logs

Adds logs to trace the calls.

* fix(ConnectionService): leaking ConnectionImpl instances

Turns out there is no callback fired back from the JavaScript side after
the disconnect or abort event is sent from the native. The connection
must be marked as disconnected and removed immediately.

* feat(ConnectionService): handle onCreateOutgoingConnectionFailed

* ref(ConnectionService): merge classes and move to the sdk package

* feat(CallIntegration): show Alert if outgoing call fails

* fix(ConnectionService): alternatively get call UUID from the account

Some Android flavours (or versions ?) do copy over extras to
the onCreateOutgoingConnectionFailed callback. But the call UUID is also
set as the PhoneAccount's label, so eventually it should be available
there.

* ref(ConnectionService): use call UUID as PhoneAccount ID.

The extra is not reliable on some custom Android flavours. It also makes
sense to use unique id for the account instead of the URL given that
it's created on the per call basis.

* fix(ConnectionService): abort the call when hold is requested

Turns out Android P can sometimes request HOLD even though there's no
HOLD capability added to the connection (what!?), so just abort the call
in that case.

* fix(ConnectionService): unregister account on call failure

Unregister the PhoneAccount onCreateOutgoingConnectionFailed. That's
before the ConnectionImpl instance is created which is normally
responsible for doing that.

* fix(AudioModeModule): make package private and run on the audio thread

* address other review comments

This marks our switch to CalVer: http://calver.org/

Major: year
Minor: release number
Patch: build (in case we need to retry)

This makes Dropbox work on apps using the SDK without needing to build it
themselves.

I'm ashamed to admit that I spent several _days_ chasing a bug that was already fixed. :( This obvious instruction would have been a time-saver.

These values must match these ones in React Native:
5939d078a0/ReactAndroid/src/main/java/com/facebook/react/modules/systeminfo/AndroidInfoHelpers.java (L20-L22)

Co-authored-by: DimaG <dgeorgiev06@gmail.com>

Provide a default and builtin default implementation which finishes the
Activity, same as before.

What this PR removes is the ability to provide a custom default handler because
applications can already take this decision when calling `onBackPressed`. In
addition, make `onBackPressed` return `void` because it's virtually impossible
for it to return `false` (that would mean that there is no
`ReactInstanceManager`, which means there is no app to begin with).

In addition, remove the use of `BackAndroid` since `BackHandler` contains an iOS
shim now.

This is done at the app level, not the SDK.

Currently 2 Firebase services are used:

  - Crashlytics
  - Dynamic Links

They are enabled in tandem, if the appropriate Google services file
(GoogleService-Info.plist on iOS or google-services.json on Android) is found.

Each service needs to be individually enabled in the Firebase console.

The annotation processor is required for our Glide module to be included.

Note that Android 9 Pie (API 28) disallows HTTP requests by default, so an
exception was needed in the app in order for the Metro bundler to work in debug
mode.

The Google repository is already added with google().

Glide (which is used by react-native-fast-image) can cause trouble if the host
app (the one using the SDK) is using Glide already.

To avoid this, don't use the builtin AppGlideModule (as the docs recommend) and
let apps define it.