When using `--baseurl` before this patch, if a request was made to the
base URL without a trailing / then rclone would return a 404 error.
Unfortunately GVFS / Nautilus makes the request without the /
regardless of what the user put in.
This patch redirects the request to the base URL with a /. So if the
user was using `--baseurl rclone` then a request to
http://localhost/rclone would be redirected with a 308 response to
http://localhost/rclone/Fixes#4814
Before this change rclone would upload the whole of multipart files
before receiving a message from dropbox that the path was too long.
This change hard codes the 255 rune limit and checks that before
uploading any files.
Fixes#4805
Before this change, rclone would retry files with filenames that were
too long again and again.
This changed recognises the malformed_path error that is returned and
marks it not to be retried which stops unnecessary retrying of the file.
See #4805
Before this change rclone was using the copy endpoint to copy large objects.
This can fail for large objects with this error:
Error 413: Copy spanning locations and/or storage classes could
not complete within 30 seconds. Please use the Rewrite method
This change makes Copy use the Rewrite method as suggested by the
error message which should be good for any size of copy.
Before this change cgofuse and libatexit would race to see who could
unmount the file system with unpredicatable results. On Linux it could
report an error or not, depending.
This change checks to see if umount is beng called from a signal and
if so leaves the unmounting to cgofuse/libfuse.
See #4804
Yandex appears to ignore mime types set as part of the PUT request or
as part of a PATCH request.
The docs make no mention of being able to set a mime type, so set
WriteMimeType=false indicating the backend can't set mime types on
uploaded files.
Create a full loop of documentation for rclone about, backends overview
and individual backend pages.
Discussion:
https://github.com/rclone/rclone/pull/4774 relates
Previously pull was requested, in part, under ref
https://github.com/rclone/rclone/pull/4801
Notes:
Introduce a tentative draft see-link format the end of sections to try
rather than lots of in-para links.
Update about.go incl link to list of backends not supporting about.
In list of backends not supporting about, include link to about command
reference.
I appreciate there may be decisions to make going forward about whether
command links should be code formatted, and using proper pretty url
links, but I have fudged that for now.
Update backend pages that do not support about with wording used
previously for ftp - it is in passive voice but I can live with it. (my
own wording and fault). The note is applied to a limitations section. If
one does not already exist it is created (even if there are other
limitations with their own sections)
This is done by making fs.Config private and attaching it to the
context instead.
The Config should be obtained with fs.GetConfig and fs.AddConfig
should be used to get a new mutable config that can be changed.
Before this change, small objects uploaded with SSE-AWS/SSE-C would
not have MD5 sums.
This change adds metadata for these objects in the same way that the
metadata is stored for multipart uploaded objects.
See: #1824#2827
If rclone is configured for server side encryption - either aws:kms or
sse-c (but not sse-s3) then don't treat the ETags returned on objects
as MD5 hashes.
This fixes being able to upload small files.
Fixes#1824
Before this change stable releases updated the current beta which mean
confusingly the current beta release would jump backwards from
1.54.0-beta to 1.53.3-beta say.
This commit stops any tagged build making a current beta release. They
will still make beta releases, they just won't update the
rclone*current*.zip and version.txt files.
This also means that a .0 release will not make a current beta like it
does at the moment.
This shouldn't be read as encouraging the use of math/rand instead of
crypto/rand in security sensitive contexts, rather as a safer default
if that does happen by accident.
For some reason the API started returning some integers as strings in
JSON. This is probably OK in Javascript but it upsets Go.
This is easily fixed with the `json:"name,size"` struct tag.
