We lost a previous documentation fix (#7077) detailing how to restore
single objects from AWS S3 Glacier.
Also make clearer that rclone provides restore functionality natively.
Co-authored-by: danielkrajnik <dan94kra@gmail.com>
Before this would have Output "FieldName": "ListenAddr" where it
actually needs to be set in a sub object "HTTP".
After this fix it outputs "FieldName": "HTTP.ListenAddr" to indicate
"ListenAddr" needs to be set in the object "HTTP".
Before this change, rclone had to load an entire directory into RAM in
order to sort it so it could be synced.
With directories with millions of entries, this used too much memory.
This fixes the probem by using an on disk sort when there are more
than --list-cutoff entries in a directory.
Fixes#7974
These files must be "exported" to be useful. The export process
is controlled by the --dropbox-export-formats flag and the ancilliary flags
--dropbox-skip-exports and --dropbox-show-all-exports modeled on the
Google drive equivalents
Before this change, there was a bug affecting listing files when:
- a given bisync run had changes in the 2to1 direction
AND
- the run had NO changes in the 1to2 direction
AND
- at least one of the changed files changed AGAIN during the run
(specifically, after the initial march and before the transfers.)
In this situation, the listings on one side would still retain the prior version
of the changed file, potentially causing conflicts or errors.
This change fixes the issue by making sure that if we're updating the listings
on one side, we must also update the other. (We previously tried to skip it for
efficiency, but this failed to account for the possibility that a changed file
could change again during the run.)
