Before this change it was possible to make a remote with an invalid
name in the config file, either manually or with `rclone config
create` (but not with `rclone config`).
When this remote was used, because it was invalid, rclone would
presume this remote name was a local directory for a very suprising
user experience!
This change checks remote names more carefully and returns errors
- when the user tries to use an invalid remote name on the command line
- when an invalid remote name is used in `rclone config create/update/password`
- when the user tries to enter an invalid remote name in `rclone config`
This does not prevent the user entering a remote name with invalid
characters in the config manually, but such a remote will fail
immediately when it is used on the command line.
Before this change, using -P occasionally deadlocked on the Transfer
mutex when Transfer.Done() was called with a non nil error and the
StatsInfo mutex since they mutually call each other.
This was fixed by making sure that the Transfer mutex is always
released before calling any StatsInfo methods.
This improves on: 6f87267b34Fixes#3505
Before this change if -u/--update was in effect we compared the size
of the files to see if the transfer should go ahead. This was
comparing -1 with an actual size so the transfer always proceeded.
After this change we use the existing `sizeDiffers` function which
does the correct comparison with -1 for files of unknown length.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/sync-with-google-photos-to-local-drive-will-result-in-recoping/11605
A workaround for #3489. Code in `__rclone_custom_func` relies on process substitutions `<(...)` to preserve changes of variables within `while` bodies, which is not supported in the posix mode.
Before this change we used PATCH on the object to update the metadata.
Apparently this requires the "full_control" scope which Google were
unhappy with in their oauth review.
This changes it to update the metadata by copying the object ontop of
itself (which is the way s3 works). This can be done with normal
permissions.
* Use a multi-stage build to reduce final image size.
* Run 'quicktest' make target before building.
* Built binary won't run on Alpine unless statically linked.
This fixes a crash on the google photos backend when an error is
returned from the rest.Call function.
This turned out to be a mis-understanding of the rest docs so
- improved rest.Call docs
- fixed mis-understanding in google photos backend
- fixed similar mis-understading in onedrive backend
Before this change, if you passed a io.ReadCloser to opt.Body then the
transaction would close it. This happens as part of http.NewRequest
which documents that the io.Reader passed in will be upgraded to a
Closer if possible and closed as part of the Do call.
After this change, we wrap any io.ReadClosers to stop them being
upgraded. This means that they will never get closed and that the
caller should always close them.
This fixes a panic in the googlephotos integration tests.
