Before this change, using -P occasionally deadlocked on the transfer
mutex and the stats mutex since they call each other via the progress
printing.
This is fixed by shortening the locking windows and converting the
mutex to a RW mutex.
Prior to this fix, a request such as
rclone lsf -R --include "/dir/**" remote:
Would use ListR which is very inefficient as it lists the whole remote
for one directory.
This changes it to use recursive walking if the filters imply any
directory filtering. So `--include *.jpg` and `--exclude *.jpg` will
still use ListR wheras `--include "/dir/**` will not.
Before this fix rclone calculated all the hashes on transfer. This
was particularly slow for the local backend.
After the fix we just calculate one hash which is enough for data
integrity.
This was factored from fstest as we were including the testing
enviroment into the main binary because of it.
This was causing opening the browser to fail because of 8243ff8bc8.
This adds experimental support for web gui integration so that rclone can fetch and run a web based GUI using the --rc-web-ui and related flags.
It downloads and caches a webui zip file which it then unpacks and opens in the browser.
core/stats can return two different schemas in 'transferring' field.
One is object with fields the other is just plain string.
This is confusing, unnecessary and makes defining response schema
more difficult. It also returns `lastError` as value which can be
rendered differently depending on source of error.
This change standardizes 'transferring' filed to always return
object but with reduced fields if they are not available.
Former string item is converted to {name:remote_name} object.
'lastError' is forced to be a string as in some cases it can be encoded
as an object.
Introduce stats groups that will isolate accounting for logically
different transferring operations. That way multiple accounting
operations can be done in parallel without interfering with each other
stats.
Using groups is optional. There is dedicated global stats that will be
used by default if no group is specified. This is operating mode for CLI
usage which is just fire and forget operation.
For running rclone as rc http server each request will create it's own
group. Also there is an option to specify your own group.
This is done to make clear ownership over accounting object and prepare
for removing global stats object.
Stats elapsed time calculation has been altered to account for actual
transfer time instead of stats creation time.
This was started by Fionera, finished off by Laura with fixes and more
docs from Nick.
Co-authored-by: Fionera <fionera@fionera.de>
Co-authored-by: Nick Craig-Wood <nick@craig-wood.com>
We now have a backend (fichier) which doesn't support 0 length
files. Therefore all 0 length files in the tests have been replaced
with length 1.
In a future commit we will implement a test for 0 length files.
- Change rclone/fs interfaces to accept context.Context
- Update interface implementations to use context.Context
- Change top level usage to propagate context to lover level functions
Context propagation is needed for stopping transfers and passing other
request-scoped values.
Before this change when using "rclone config create" it wasn't
possible to add passwords in one go, it was necessary to call "rclone
config password" to add the passwords afterwards as "rclone config
create" didn't obscure passwords.
After this change "rclone config create" and "rclone config update"
will obscure passwords as necessary as will the corresponding API
calls config/create and config/update.
This makes "rclone config password" and its API config/password
obsolete, however they will be left for backwards compatibility.
Before this change serving bucket based objects
`[remote:bucket]/path/to/object` would fail with 404 not found.
This was because the leading `/` in `/path/to/object` was being passed
to NewObject.
When sorting fs.DirEntries we sort by DirEntry type and
when synchronizing files let the directories be before objects,
so when the destintation fs doesn't support duplicate names,
we will only lose duplicated object instead of whole directory.
The enables synchronisation to work with a file and a directory of the same name
which is reasonably common on bucket based remotes.
Before this change, when using rclone copy or move with --backup-dir
and the source was a single file, rclone would fail to use the backup
directory.
This change looks up the backup directory in the Fs cache and uses it
as appropriate.
This affects any commands which call operations.MoveFile or
operations.CopyFile which includes rclone move/moveto/copy/copyto
where the source is a single file.
Fixes#3219
Before this change we calculated the checksum which is potentially
time consuming and then ignored the result. After the change we don't
calculate the checksum if we are about to ignore it.
Tests have been randomly failing with messages like
listen tcp 127.0.0.1:51778: bind: address already in use
Rework all the test servers so they choose a random free port on
startup and use that for the tests to avoid.
In c5ac96e9e7 we made --files-from only read the objects specified and
don't scan directories.
This caused problems with Google drive (very very slow) and B2
(excessive API consumption) so it was decided to make the old
behaviour (traversing the directories) the default with --files-from
and use the existing --no-traverse flag (which has exactly the right
semantics) to enable the new non scanning behaviour.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/using-files-from-with-drive-hammers-the-api/8726Fixes#3102Fixes#3095
Before the fix we were only de-duping the ListR batches.
Afterwards we dedupe everything.
This will have the consequence that rclone uses more memory as it will
build a map of all the directory names, not just the names in a given
directory.
