This way we avoid the expensive SQL query on the server at the price of
more round-trips since we're doing the recursive traversal by hand now.
Also it turns out this depth was used for all the other propfind calls
during sync when we want fresher information regarding a folder. This
was very inefficient in all cases and won't happen anymore.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
The XML we get as reply has href entities properly percent encoded.
Since we didn't go through QUrl next we didn't get a properly decoded
version. Make sure we decode it before storage.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
This is not only a question of performances in our case (complexity
being better on look ups). It also provides a few more services.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
We ensure the PROPFIND Depth is infinity by explicitly specifying the
header (turns out our implementation just doesn't assume infinity
otherwise). This way we have a clear picture about *all* the folders of
the user, otherwise ClientSideEncryption couldn't be a trustable oracle
on the encryption state for any folder not on the root and all the
encryption code assumes it has a full picture of encryption.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
allexzander