Ideally this will end up being the backend we use for both Linux and
macOS but that will require work with desktop environments on the Linux
side and to reverse engineering at least on xattr value on macOS.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
We will have all the code in public anyway so it can just be compiled
in. Thus no need to go through the plugin loading dance. Replaced the
loading with factory functions. Kept mostly the same structure
otherwise.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
We now enforce the use of QStringLiteral and friends in some places,
but that feel through the cracks for some of the Windows specific code.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
We also don't have a version entry in the db if thne db is new.
As I don't expect regular updates from 1.5 this message can just be removed.
Fixes: #8004
Previously the job would only become "active" when the downloads
started. That meant that arbitrarily many hash computations could be
queued at the same time.
Since the the file was opened during future creation this could lead to
a "too many open files" problem if there were lots of new-new conflicts.
To change this:
- Make PropagateDownload become active when computing a hash
asynchronously.
- Make the computation future open the file only once it gets run. This
will make it less likely for this problem to occur even if thousands
of these futures are queued.
For #7372
Previously the pin states of deleted files stayed in the 'flags'
database and could be inadvertently reused when a new file with the same
name appeared. Now they are deleted.
To make this work right, the meaning of the 'path' column in the 'flags'
table was changed: Previously it never had the .owncloud file suffix.
Now it's the same as in metadata.path.
This takes the safe parts from #7274 for inclusion in 2.6. The more
elaborate database schema changes (why use 'path' the join the two
tables in the first place?) shall go into master.
The previous patch ensured that the sqlite temporaries weren't deleted
and recreated for every sync run, but there was still time between
client startup and the first sync run where they would have the
"needs-sync" icon.
Previously "no-availability" meant db-error and querying the
availability of a nonexistant path returned AllHydrated.
Now, the availability has a DbError and a NoSuchItem error case.
Saying "Currently available locally" sounds more like an indicator than
"Availably locally" does. Centralizing translations avoids consistency
issues between shell context menus and sync folder context menu.
The idea is that the user's question is "is this folder's data available
offline?" and not "does this folder have AlwaysLocal pin state?".
The the answers to the two questions can differ: an always-local
folder can have subitems that are not always-local and are dehydrated.
The new availability enum intends to describe the answer to the user's
actual question and can be derived from pin states. If pin states aren't
stored in the database the way of calculating availability will depend
on the vfs plugin.
The pin state is a per-item attribute that has an effect on _type:
AlwaysLocal dehydrated files will be marked for hydration and OnlineOnly
hydrated files will be marked for dehydration.
Where exactly this effect materializes depends on how the pin states are
stored. If they're stored in the db (suffix) the dbEntry._type is
changed during the discovery.
If the pin state is stored in the filesystem, the localEntry._type must
be adjusted by the plugin's stat callback.
This patch makes pin states behave more consistently between plugins.
Previously with suffix-vfs pin states only had an effect on new remote
files. Now the effect of pinning or unpinning files or directories is as
documented and similar to other plugins.
This was not required with 2.5 because a size of 0 was ignorted when comparing
size by the csync updater, to be compatible with very old version of the database.
But the we discovery will still think the file is changed if the database contains
a size of 0