The problem in this case is if we rename the file "xxx" to "invalid\file".
The rename will fail because the new filename constains a slash, and it
will be blacklisted.
But then if the user re-rename the file to "valid_name", then we should
invalidate the blacklist entry and retry to upload. But we did not do
that because renaming don't change the mtime and we did not store the
rename target in the database
IL issue 558
SQLITE_DONE is the indicator for not more query results, which is a legal
thing and not an error condition.
Also, check _getFileRecordQuery for null pointer, as close() wipes it.
The idea is that the next call to any database operation will try to
reopen the database through the checkConnect() method. So even if there
was a disconnect trom the db file, this will reestablish the connection.
In SQLite bindings are not cleared by sqlite3_reset() calls, so
skipping a sqlite3_bind call to create a NULL value doesn't work,
instead the previous value will be written.
To fix this, I clear all bindings in SqlQuery::reset and make sure
to explicitly bind NULL when desired in SqlQuery::bind.
To make sure there's no confusion about SqlQuery::reset and
sqlite3_reset, I rename our method to reset_and_clear_bindings().
(cherry picked from commit 7bd4f95b8c)
In SQLite bindings are not cleared by sqlite3_reset() calls, so
skipping a sqlite3_bind call to create a NULL value doesn't work,
instead the previous value will be written.
To fix this, I clear all bindings in SqlQuery::reset and make sure
to explicitly bind NULL when desired in SqlQuery::bind.
To make sure there's no confusion about SqlQuery::reset and
sqlite3_reset, I rename our method to reset_and_clear_bindings().
* 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
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).
The problem was that the modified ignore pattern was not applied
to the parts of the remote tree we simply retrieve from the db
because the folder etag didn't change.
Even worse, if one removed an ignore pattern, the un-ignored
files would not be synced correctly.
With this change, a modification to the ignore list always results
in a full remote discovery. This guarantees that we find un-ignored
files.
If 1.8.0 caused missing data in the local tree, this patch gets it
back. For that, the usage of the journal for remote repository is
disabled at the first start.
