To do this, we add the placeholder extension to the user exclude file
automatically. However, newer clients shouldn't use that exclude
pattern: so we also add version directives that allow making exclude
patterns dependent on the client version.
Now the db entries for placeholders will have the full placeholder
paths. That way older clients will, on remote discovery, delete the
placeholders and download the real files.
- Controled by an option.
- New remote files start out as ItemTypePlaceholder, are created with a
.owncloud extension.
- When their db entry is set to ItemTypePlaceholderDownload the next
sync run will download them.
- Files that aren't in the placeholder state sync as usual.
- See test cases in testsyncplaceholders.
Missing:
- User ui for triggering placeholder file download
- Maybe: Going back from file to placeholder?
Previously we'd use the full regex when the bname triggered a full-path
matching to take place. Now we have a simplified full-traversal regex
for this case that can be significantly faster to apply.
Triggered by #5017 but doesn't actually solve it.
Mainly uses target_include_directories instead of include_directories
so libraries public include directory get automatically added when adding
the target in target_link_library
Unfortunately matching behaved differently on Windows. This patch
restores the previous matching behavior but still uses the new regular
expression based matching.
Further work will hopefully unify the behavior between platforms without
breaking backwards compatibility.
- Clearly mark local and remote discovery start, to make this searchable
even without --logdebug.
- Promote two messages from debug to info: The 'N entries read from db'
message is useful and the 'read from db but ignored' message is rare
and surprising - if there's a bug there we want to see what happened in
the logs.
fopen does not work well with relative path tand forward slashes on windows
This fix the windows textexcludedfiles test.
And also make the code simpler.
Note that the 'trimmed' might be a behavior change, but i think it is ok
If the server has the 'uploadConflictFiles' capability conflict
files will be uploaded instead of ignored.
Uploaded conflict files have the following headers set during upload
OC-Conflict: 1
OC-ConflictBaseFileId: 172489174instanceid
OC-ConflictBaseMtime: 1235789213
OC-ConflictBaseEtag: myetag
when the data is available. Downloads accept the same headers in return
when downloading a conflict file.
In the absence of server support clients will identify conflict files
through the file name pattern and attempt to deduce the base fileid.
Base etag and mtime can't be deduced though.
The upload job for a new conflict file will be triggered directly from
the job that created the conflict file now. No second sync run is
necessary anymore.
This commit does not yet introduce a 'username' like identifier that
automatically gets added to conflict file filenames (to name the files
foo_conflict-Fred-1345.txt instead of just foo_conflict-1345.txt).
Previously, there was csync_ftw_type_e and SyncFileItem::Type. Having
two enums lead to a bug where Type::Unknown == Type::File that went
unnoticed for a good while.
This patch keeps only a single enum.
MSVC stores the enum as signed in the bitfield (contrary to the C++ spec)
Which means that once we store a value such as SyncFileItem::DetailError
in a bitfield, we get a negative value back, then of course, further
comparison fails.
This can happen if the upload of a file is finished, but we just got
disconnected right before recieving the reply containing the etag.
So nothing was save din the DB, and we are not sure if the server
recieved the file properly or not. Further local update of the file
will cause a conflict.
In order to fix this, store the checksum of the uploading file in
the uploadinfo table of the local db (even if there is no chunking
involved). And when we have a conflict, check that it is not because
of this situation by checking the entry in the uploadinfo table.
Issue #5106
csync_exclude.cpp:428:17: error: assigning to 'char *' from incompatible type 'const char *'
bname = path;
^~~~
The C library's strrchr always return 'char*'
Only the C++'s std::strrchr has two overloads
Improves full matches by more than an order of magnitude
and also improves speed of traversal matches by roughly 20%,
judging by the check_csync_exclude performance test.
Make ExcludedFiles something that is instantiated outside of
the CSYNC context and then given to it as a hook.
ExcludedFiles still lives in csync_exclude and the internal
workings haven't been touched.
Christian Kamm