supportsSelectiveSync(): clearer than !supportsVirtualFiles() and allows
extra logic
isVfsOnOffSwitchPending(): Somewhat awkward way of dealing with the
phase between a user requesting vfs state to be switched and it
actually happening
Previously there'd likely be a mess if a 2.6 winvfs folder was attempted
to be used with a 2.5 client. Now the older clients will ignore these
folders.
This helps support 2.5 settings where there are virtual files in the
tree but new files aren't created virtual.
It's also a prelude for #6815
There's currently no way of
- upgrading vfs plugins (a silent suffix->winvfs upgrade is attempted
once only, when moving to master)
- disabling vfs capabilities outright
Also, if there is too-new configuration, backup the file, show a
warning message asking the user whether it's ok to discard the
configuration from the future.
See #6504
Using default member initializers (available since C++11) in
OCC::FolderDefinition allows to remove its explicit default
constructor, which is favorable.
Signed-off-by: Stephan Beyer <s-beyer@gmx.net>
OCC::FolderDefinition has a member called isClientSideEncrypted
that was introduced by commit 9318c487b9 but has not been used
in any way since.
Signed-off-by: Stephan Beyer <s-beyer@gmx.net>
It filters the error out of the list of blocking errors. It now shows up
in the Activities and Notificattions list as a warning.
Signed-off-by: Camila San <hello@camila.codes>
If the SyncResult incorrectly believes that there are no conflicts, the
tray icon won't be correct and there will be no warning about unresolved
conflicts on the account.
Nevertheless, it's pretty awkward that the IssuesWidget is better
informed about pending conflicts than the Folder itself. This kind of
backwards data flow is very confusing.
Unfortunately the only alternative I see is to either keep track of
this information in two places (also in Folder), or create a common
data-holding class that can serve as a model instance for the issues
view as well as provide data directly to the Folder - which would
have been a much larger change.
Make ExcludedFiles something that is instantiated outside of
the CSYNC context and then given to it as a hook.
ExcludedFiles still lives in csync_exclude and the internal
workings haven't been touched.
We mostly trust the file watchers meaning that we don't re-scan the
local tree if we have done that recently and no file watcher events
have arrived. If the file watchers invalidate a subtree, we rescan
only that subtree.
Since we're not entirely sure the file watchers are reliable, we still
do full local discoveries regularly (1h by default). There is a config
file setting as well as an environment variable to control the interval.
