This is the fix for issue #4370
Step to reproduce the bug:
1) have lots of files in directory "dir1"
2) do mkdir dir2 && mv dir1/* dir2
3) DURING the sync (which takes time because of the many moves) do mkdir dir3 && mv dir2/* dir3/
4) observe that files are PUT in the next sync
The problem is that SyncJournalFileRecord::SyncJournalFileRecord will fail to
get the inode after the forst move because the files are already moved on the
filesystem. Normaly it should use the inode from the discovery phase in that
case but that is not working because it comes from the remote node in case of
moves, so the code in SyncEngine::treewalkFile would not set the inode.
Test in https://github.com/owncloud/smashbox/pull/143
Server older than 8.1 cannot cope with invalid char in the filename
so we must not send them from the client. We were already checking
for new files, but not for renames or new directories.
https://github.com/owncloud/enterprise/issues/1009
* Ensure every time a file becomes a directory or the other way around
the item is flagged as INSTRUCTION_TYPE_CHANGE.
* Delete the badly-typed entity if necessary in the propagation jobs.
Since the presence of any path in SyncEngine::_syncedItems
would translate in a SYNC status, platforms that don't refresh
all their status cache after an UPDATE_VIEW message like OS X
or Windows would keep displaying that status even after all
files are successfully synchronized.
- Read SyncFileItem::_status to determine the status to display mid-sync
- Match moved paths also to _renameTarget since this might be the
path to match
- Make sure that PropagateDirectory jobs also set SyncFileItem::_status
properly
* 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
A 403 is a reply code sent from the file firewall to indicate that
this directory is forbidden to use for the user.
The patch handles it by setting the state to IGNORED.
This addresses #3490
If there is a any none files, we do not show the dialog saying that all
files have been removed. If a directory contiains ignored files, we still
want to show this message box even if the directory will not be deleted
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.
instead of pretending it suicceed and not recursing in it.
This fixes a bug in which a folder with a too long name would be properly
created, then removed on the server in the next sync.
(cherry picked from commit 4bbf7669091cde7ec726b1708d8c54427b68f016)
Conflicts:
csync/src/csync.h
csync/src/csync_exclude.h
csync/src/csync_update.c
To allow forwarding all OK states of sync jobs to the socket API
we need to make sure that the vector doesn't contain unneeded items.
This initially was intended to force updating the metadata for parent
folders, but since then the should_update_metadata flag check was
added both here and in PropagateDirectory::finalize where the metadata
is actually updated for parent folders. We can safely remove the inclusion
of all remote directory items.
The signal is emitted in this case if the instruction is NONE
but in the only ultimately connected slot to this signal,
SocketApi::slotSyncItemDiscovered, we return early according
to the same condition.
The emission of the same signal at the end of treewalkFile remains
and take care of the normal cases.
That allows better handling of remove requests that should not be done
because the directory is not empty on the remote side (as it contains
ignored files).
