Before this change the box backend could make errors like
Error "not_found" (404): On-Behalf-Of User not found ([123 34 105 110
118 97 108 105 100 95 117 115 101 114 95 105 100 34 58 123 34 105 100
34 58 34 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 34 125 125])
This fixes it to produce this instead
Error "not_found" (404): On-Behalf-Of User not found ({"invalid_user_id":{"id":"00000000000"}})
Before this change we uses limit/offset paging for directories in the
main directory listing routine and in the trash cleanup listing.
This switches to the new scheme of limit/marker which is more reliable
on a directory which is continuously changing. It has the disadvantage
that it doesn't tell us the total number of items available, however
that wasn't information rclone uses.
Before this change, rclone checked to see if an object existed before
doing an upload by listing the destination directory. This was very
inefficient, especially with large directories.
After this change rclone uses the pre upload check API call which
checks to see if it is OK to upload an object, and also returns the ID
of an existing object which saves rclone having to do a directory
listing.
Before this change the Part structure had an int for the Offset and
uploading large files would produce this error
json: cannot unmarshal number 2147483648 into Go struct field Part.offset of type int
Changing the field to an int64 fixes the problem.
Very large directories can have their sizes returned as floating point
numbers, eg `1.0034576985781e+14` from the box API.
Before this change this would fail to parse as an int64.
This change parses the size as a float64 instead which will be
perfectly accurate for sizes up to 2**56 which is about 9 PB.
It is unknown whether box themselves use a float64 as an intermediate
representation in the API or not - it seems likely.
Fixes#2261
