We only want to know if they were touched within the last 15 seconds,
so change the data structure to use a QMultiMap, and sort them by
QElapsedTimer. This allows us to iterate over old entries ordered by
time and to stop once we find a recent entry.
This makes the look-up slower but in most cases the folder watcher
will report any change within milliseconds, and we start from the
most recent. What this really makes slower are actual user file
changes while a fast sync is underways which will need to iterate
over the whole map to find out the file isn't there.
This reduces the growth of the memory usage when downloading a large
amount of files.
Since these errors are blacklisted, it can take up to 24h to retry items
that had a 507 error for a while. This way users can intervene and cause
an upload attempt immediately.
It now produces a summary error message indicating the problem.
Adjust blacklist database table to contain 'errorCategory'. This is
useful for two things:
- Reestablishing summary messages based on blacklisted errors. For
example if we don't retry a 507ed file, we still want to show the
message about space on the server
- Selectively wiping the blacklist: When we have ui for something like
"I deleted some files, please retry all files now!", we want to
delete all blacklist entries of a specific category only.
* A bunch of code was determining sync status by ad-hoc comparing some
progress info fields. It can now just check the status, making it
easier to comprehend.
* There's a clear indication for "a new sync is starting", which helps
wiping the issues tab at the right time.
For now we use them for:
* csync errors: This allows them to appear in the sync issues tab
* insufficient local disk space, as a summary of individual file errors
Insufficient remote space will use them too, as might other issues that
are bigger than a single sync item.
These would otherwise be line-wrapped by clang-format,
and then consecutive reformattings remove the aligned
comment indentation
Example:
int a; // too long comment
->
int a; // too long
// comment
->
int a; // too long
// comment
We can do that because the only changes that were in master but not in 2.3 were the
translations change and documentation change, and the support for the 'M' permission
which we want in 2.3.
Added two checkboxes in the Account Wizard in the advanced page to change the first options.
Also added a checkbox in the general settings to ask for confirmation for external storages.
Theme options allow to hide the checkboxes in the wizard.
As described in issue #5340
We now delete subjobs as their propagation is complete. This allows us
to also release the item by making sure that nothing else is holding a
reference to it.
Remove the stored SyncFileItemVector from SyncEngine and SyncResult
and instead gather the needed info progressively as each itemCompleted
signal is emitted.
This frees some holes on the heap as propagation goes, allowing many
memory allocations without the need of requesting more virtual memory
from the OS, preventing the memory usage from increasingly growing.
This was to catch duplicate emissions for PropagateDirectory but we
don't emit this signal anymore from there.
This fixes a warning about PropagatorJob not being a registered metatype.
This reverts commit fe42c1a818.
We are going to change the webdav path depending on the capabilities.
But the SyncEngine and csync might have been created before the capabilities
are retrieved.
The main raison why we gave the path to the sync engine was to pass it to csync.
But the thing is that csync don't need anymore this url as everything is done by the
discovery classes in libsync that use the network jobs that use the account for the urls.
So csync do not need the remote URI.
shortenFilename in folderstatusmodel.cpp was useless because the string is the
_file of a SyncFileItem which is the relative file name, that name never
starts with owncloud://.
All the csync test creates the folder because csync use to check if the folder
exists. But we don't need to do that anymore
Before it was in Folder, however, the command line client does not
have the Folder class. To not duplicate code, the function to generate
the sync journal name went to SyncEngine class.
This would happen if the directory would first need to be created
through an mkdir propagation job. This job's itemCompleted signal
would trigger the directory to show as SYNC even though its children
are still propagating.
Fix the issue by tracking the sync count for each file, affecting
its parents. This allows us to get rid of the O(n) vector lookup
for each status query, and properly track the hierachical sync
status of a directory.
This also removes the itemCompleted signal emission from the
PropagateDirectory job. Since we only needed for overlay icons, and
since this job doesn't do any direct propagation, we can remove it
to ensure that we won't call itemCompleted twice for the item attached
to Propagate*Mkdir jobs (since the PropagateDirectory is backed by
the same SyncFileItem, instruction and status).
When a conflict-rename or a temporary-rename fails, notify the
LockWatcher. It'll regularly check whether the file has become
accesible again. When it has, another sync is triggered.
owncloud/enterprise#1288
This also remove all smartness from the SocketApi about the status
of a file and solely use info from the current and last sync.
This simplifies the logic a lot and prevents any discrepancy between
the status shown in the activity log and the one displayed on the
overlay icon of a file.
The main benefit of the additional simplicity is that we are able
to push all new status of a file reliably (including warnings for
parent folders) to properly update the icon on overlay implementations
that don't allow us invalidating the status cache, like on OS X.
Both errors and warning from the last sync are now kept in a set,
which is used to also affect parent folders of an error.
To make sure that errors don't become warning icons on a second
sync, SyncFileItem::_hasBlacklistEntry is also interpreted as an error.
This also renames StatusIgnore to StatusWarning to match this semantic.
SyncEngine::aboutToPropagate is used in favor of SyncEngine::syncItemDiscovered
since the latter is emitted before file permission warnings are set on the
SyncFileItem. SyncEngine::finished is not used since we have all the
needed information in SyncEngine::itemCompleted.
The creation doesn't need to be separated from the SyncEngine anymore.
This allows the SyncEngine to be created in fewer steps if we want to
use it in tests.
This moves most of the direct csync code from Folder into the SyncEngine.
The exclude file logic for the context has been wrapped using the
existing ExcludedFiles class as well.
If all the files bring us to past timestamp, it is possibly a backup
restoration in the server. In which case we want don't want to just
overwrite newer files with the older ones.
Issue #2325
* Compute the content checksum (in addition to the optional
transmission checksum) during upload (.eml files only)
* Add hook to compute and compare the checksum in csync_update
* Add content checksum to database, remove transmission checksum
Because that's what's going on. A job can 'complete an item' or 'finish'.
Note that several jobs could complete the same item: a new directory
will complete on the PropagateRemoteMkdir and the PropagateDirectory
jobs.
Previously, PropagateDirectory jobs didn't emit the completed() signal.
Now that they do, we need to make sure to not add extra lines to the
protocol widget for them.
To accomplish that, the jobCompleted() signal now also contains the job
that completed the item.
Use a QSharedPointer to keep the same ownership and
continue passing the SyncFileItems as a const& when
ownership isn't taken. This allows sharing the same
allocations between the jobs and the result vectors.
This saves about 20MB of memory (off 120MB) once all
jobs are created.
* Use a shared pointer to Account everywhere to ensure
the instance stays alive long enough for a sync to terminate
* Folder is now tied to an AccountState
* SyncEngine and OwncloudPropagator tie to an Account and use that
for all jobs they run
Issue: Since the setup wizard currently always replaces the
account, it will always wipe all folder definitions, even when
the actual changes to the account were minor.
Jocelyn Turcotte