This currently is no-op code since the socket API isn't notified
that the tainted folder list changed, and the result is the same
since a sync will be triggered within the next 5 seconds and the
modified folder will be shown as SYNC at that point anyway.
Removing the dependency to the file watcher allows moving the
status estimation logic to libsync.
This will help moving the SyncEngine construction in the constructor
and allow moving functionalities from Folder to SyncEngine or its
delegated objects.
The policy that was said is that if a notification has no action, the
client can and should display a close-button. This patch does it.
In additon to that, the client needs a blacklist of closed notifcations
otherwise they would re-appear next time the server notifications are
fetched again.
Also, changed the cleanup of not-longer-used widgets to be more robust.
If a notification is not longer in the list that comes from the
server, the notification is removed.
That is mainly for the notifications that are created by the
announcement application
Since the quota is a per-folder value, this will make the displayed data
more useful when a single sync folder is configured.
Of course each subfolder could have a different quota again.
The date we receive from the server is an ISO8601 datetime that
includes the offset from UTC. Qt does correctly parse this
information and creates the appropriate QDateTime object.
Calling setTimeSpec(UTC) will force the timezone offset to 0 and
thereby change the referenced point in time to an incorrect one.
Soldiering on with a broken or incomplete response could lead to
incorrect sync behavior.
Since discovery uses LsCol jobs which already handle errors
correctly, this should not have a significant impact.
the size on the server might be different from the size on the client
with certain backend so it should be ignored.
(cherry picked from commit 9222db6df9b19a21e1bea5a238d745d96a6385e3)
In SQLite bindings are not cleared by sqlite3_reset() calls, so
skipping a sqlite3_bind call to create a NULL value doesn't work,
instead the previous value will be written.
To fix this, I clear all bindings in SqlQuery::reset and make sure
to explicitly bind NULL when desired in SqlQuery::bind.
To make sure there's no confusion about SqlQuery::reset and
sqlite3_reset, I rename our method to reset_and_clear_bindings().
(cherry picked from commit 7bd4f95b8c)
In SQLite bindings are not cleared by sqlite3_reset() calls, so
skipping a sqlite3_bind call to create a NULL value doesn't work,
instead the previous value will be written.
To fix this, I clear all bindings in SqlQuery::reset and make sure
to explicitly bind NULL when desired in SqlQuery::bind.
To make sure there's no confusion about SqlQuery::reset and
sqlite3_reset, I rename our method to reset_and_clear_bindings().
