If we use those encrypted propagation code paths, we already know from
the discovery phase (and thus the journal db) that the folders are
encrypted so no need to check again.
This will remove another expensive round trip with the server.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
Now we pull the encrypted metadata during the discovery which is a
better approach than before. This shall remove the need for some of the
deep propfinds we have been using so far. It already simplifies the code
a bit for the download scenario.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
In such cases we get a download for which _file is already the demangled
name and _encryptedFileName has the mangled information. This is
different to what we encountered so far where initially _file was
mangled and _encryptedFileName was empty. Let's deal with that case
properly.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
I wish this would be all driven by the type system instead of
error-prone string concatenation everywhere. That will be for a (much)
later refactoring hopefully.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
It turns out this job expected an absolute remote path even in the case
of a subfolder sync point.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
This means adjusting PropagateDownloadEncrypted so that it knows where
the file will end (otherwise it would create temporary files in non
existant paths for instance).
In turn we have to adjust PropagateDownloadFile accordingly so that it
resolves the local folder the file will end up in.
And last we adjust PropagateLocalMkdir to resolve paths as well and
demangle as needed.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
We give them a parent to make sure they will be destroyed when the jobs
which created them are destroyed themselves.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Ottens <kevin.ottens@nextcloud.com>
When a file on the server of an encrypted folder do
not have a matching entry on the JSON metadata, we
need to report an error and be done with the job
so that Sync status is not "running".
This eventually should cause the file to be removed
from the server as it can not be recovered anymore.
If the code was not complex enough syncing two tables
already started to give UNIQUE constrains errors on
simple sync operations, this also adds initial support
remote delete of an encrypted file
Felix Weilbach