To be able to test the SyncEngine efficiently, a set of server
mocking classes have been implemented on top of QNetworkAccessManager.
The local disk side hasn't been mocked since this would require adding
a large abstraction layer in csync. The SyncEngine is instead pointed
to a different temporary dir in each test and we test by interacting
with files in this directory instead.
The FakeFolder object wraps the SyncEngine with those abstractions
and allow controlling the local files, and the fake remote state
through the FileModifier interface, using a FileInfo tree structure
for the remote-side implementation as well as feeding and comparing
the states on both side in tests.
Tests run fast and require no setup to be run, but each server feature
that we want to test on the client side needs to be implemented in
this fake objects library. For example, the OC-FileId header isn't
set as of this commit, and we can't test the file move logic properly
without implementing it first.
The TestSyncFileStatusTracker tests already contain a few QEXPECT_FAIL
for what I esteem being issues that need to be fixed in order to catch
up on our test coverage without making this patch too huge.
The open function expects a URL, passing only the directory name would
lead HTTP::DAV to try looking it as an hostname on the network and
only return after it timed out.
This is a move away from the original policy where jobs
would only follow redirects in special cases.
Two restrictions are in place:
1. We do not allow protocol downgrades (https -> http)
2. We stop redirects after we find them looping (e.g. old = new url, or
indirectly when looping 10 times).
This is closer to RFC conforming behavior, although currently
we will treat 301 replies like they were 302. This is for a separate
commit.
Error handling (and display) also needs improvement.
Addresses #2791
Once upon a time, the SyncEngine was instantiated once per sync. But now that
the SyncEngine is kept between sync, we need to reset all these variable between
syncs.
Reverts commit 622017adcf
Could be the cause of #5092 and the cost is higher than the benefit if this is the case.
A network request taking more than 30 seconds isn't something unlikely in this world
and shouldn't be a good reason to abort. We should try to untangle the threads
dependencies to properly fix this if possible instead.
