This will allow us to unify data structures between csync and libsync.
Utility functions like csync_time and c_std are still compiled as C
since we won't need to be coupled with Qt in the short term.
When synchronizing a folder on a samba share, creating files that begin
with ._ is often forbidden. This prevented the client from creating
its ._sync_abcdef.db file.
Now, it'll check whether the preferred filename is creatable, and if
it isn't it'll use .sync_abcdef.db instead.
The disadvantage is that this alternative path won't be ignored by
older clients - that was the reason for the ._ prefix.
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
- Replace functions that are provided by MinGW with a Win32-based
implementation
- Explicitly export needed symbols from ocsync.dll
- Rename share.h to sharemanager.h since the name clashes with one
of the Windows headers and get included from there
- Remove the timestamp from the fallback csync stderr logging, it's
not used since we always provide a log callback
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.
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.
Given that we control all call sites, the only way that this can fail is during
OOM. Also remove the code in csync itself to make sure that it's obvious that
any new error case wouldn't be handled by call sites.
* 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
On unix we don't safe much (otherwise csync would have been
designed differently).
On windows however, the readdir already fetch all the info, so we
can as well use it.
We still have to query for the file id but we might optimize that later
So we avoid lots of memory allocation.
We can work with char* directly since both the pattern and the file
name are in UTF-8 and there is no need to understand unicode for
such pattern.
(In fact, '?' would not match anyore non-ascii characters, but I
don't think that's a problem. I don't think anyone use '?' in its
exclude list. And the two allocations per call to csync_fnmatch are
really worth getting rid of)
This function only checks the full path and the basename and is thus
around 7x faster. It is very useful in a csync_update context where
we know that the leading dirs have already been checked for exclusion.
