This involved adding the Fs() method to DirEntry as it is needed in
the metadata mapper.
Unspecialised fs.Dir objects will return a new fs.Unknown from their
Fs() methods as they are not specific to any given Fs.
This should be more efficient for the purposes of --fix-case, as operations.DirMove
accepts `srcRemote` and `dstRemote` arguments, while sync.MoveDir does not.
This also factors the two-step-move logic to operations.DirMoveCaseInsensitive, so
that it is reusable by other commands.
This adds a step to detect whether the backend is capable of supporting the
feature, and skips the test if not. A backend can be incapable if, for example,
it is non-case-preserving or automatically converts NFD to NFC.
This change moves the --retries and --retries-sleep flags/variables from cmd to
config (consistent with --low-level-retries), so that they can be more easily
referenced from subcommands.
It appears that ci.DryRun = true affects the behavior of r.WriteObject on
chunker only, and no other remotes. This change puts a quick bandaid on it by
setting it later on in the test, but perhaps the underlying issue warrants a
closer look at some point... is chunker checking ci.DryRun itself in a way that
no other remote does? If so, should it? (Does this break encapsulation?)
Before this change, operations.moveOrCopyFile had a special section to detect
and handle changing case of a file on a case insensitive remote, but
operations.Move did not. This caused operations.Move to fail for certain
backends that are incapable of renaming a file in-place to an equal-folding name.
(Not all case-insensitive backends have this limitation -- for example, Dropbox
does but macOS local does not.)
After this change, the special two-part-move section from
operations.moveOrCopyFile is factored out to its own function,
moveCaseInsensitive, which is then called from both operations.moveOrCopyFile
and operations.Move.
Before this change it wasn't possible to see where transfers were
going from and to in core/stats and core/transferred.
When use in rclone mount in particular this made interpreting the
stats very hard.
Before this change, bisync could only detect changes based on modtime, and
would refuse to run if either path lacked modtime support. This made bisync
unavailable for many of rclone's backends. Additionally, bisync did not account
for the Fs's precision when comparing modtimes, meaning that they could only be
reliably compared within the same side -- not against the opposite side. Size
and checksum (even when available) were ignored completely for deltas.
After this change, bisync now fully supports comparing based on any combination
of size, modtime, and checksum, lifting the prior restriction on backends
without modtime support. The comparison logic considers the backend's
precision, hash types, and other features as appropriate.
The comparison features optionally use a new --compare flag (which takes any
combination of size,modtime,checksum) and even supports some combinations not
otherwise supported in `sync` (like comparing all three at the same time.) By
default (without the --compare flag), bisync inherits the same comparison
options as `sync` (that is: size and modtime by default, unless modified with
flags such as --checksum or --size-only.) If the --compare flag is set, it will
override these defaults.
If --compare includes checksum and both remotes support checksums but have no
hash types in common with each other, checksums will be considered only for
comparisons within the same side (to determine what has changed since the prior
sync), but not for comparisons against the opposite side. If one side supports
checksums and the other does not, checksums will only be considered on the side
that supports them. When comparing with checksum and/or size without modtime,
bisync cannot determine whether a file is newer or older -- only whether it is
changed or unchanged. (If it is changed on both sides, bisync still does the
standard equality-check to avoid declaring a sync conflict unless it absolutely
has to.)
Also included are some new flags to customize the checksum comparison behavior
on backends where hashes are slow or unavailable. --no-slow-hash and
--slow-hash-sync-only allow selectively ignoring checksums on backends such as
local where they are slow. --download-hash allows computing them by downloading
when (and only when) they're otherwise not available. Of course, this option
probably won't be practical with large files, but may be a good option for
syncing small-but-important files with maximum accuracy (for example, a source
code repo on a crypt remote.) An additional advantage over methods like
cryptcheck is that the original file is not required for comparison (for
example, --download-hash can be used to bisync two different crypt remotes with
different passwords.)
Additionally, all of the above are now considered during the final --check-sync
for much-improved accuracy (before this change, it only compared filenames!)
Many other details are explained in the included docs.
Before this change, a file would sometimes be silently deleted instead of
renamed on macOS, due to its unique handling of unicode normalization. Rclone
already had a SameObject check in place for case insensitivity before deleting
the source (for example if "hello.txt" was renamed to "HELLO.txt"), but had no
such check for unicode normalization. After this change, the delete is skipped
on macOS if the src and dst filenames normalize to the same NFC string.
Example of the previous behavior:
~ % rclone touch /Users/nielash/rename_test/ö
~ % rclone lsl /Users/nielash/rename_test/ö
0 2023-11-21 17:28:06.170486000 ö
~ % rclone moveto /Users/nielash/rename_test/ö /Users/nielash/rename_test/ö -vv
2023/11/21 17:28:51 DEBUG : rclone: Version "v1.64.0" starting with parameters ["rclone" "moveto" "/Users/nielash/rename_test/ö" "/Users/nielash/rename_test/ö" "-vv"]
2023/11/21 17:28:51 DEBUG : Creating backend with remote "/Users/nielash/rename_test/ö"
2023/11/21 17:28:51 DEBUG : Using config file from "/Users/nielash/.config/rclone/rclone.conf"
2023/11/21 17:28:51 DEBUG : fs cache: adding new entry for parent of "/Users/nielash/rename_test/ö", "/Users/nielash/rename_test"
2023/11/21 17:28:51 DEBUG : Creating backend with remote "/Users/nielash/rename_test/"
2023/11/21 17:28:51 DEBUG : fs cache: renaming cache item "/Users/nielash/rename_test/" to be canonical "/Users/nielash/rename_test"
2023/11/21 17:28:51 DEBUG : ö: Size and modification time the same (differ by 0s, within tolerance 1ns)
2023/11/21 17:28:51 DEBUG : ö: Unchanged skipping
2023/11/21 17:28:51 INFO : ö: Deleted
2023/11/21 17:28:51 INFO :
Transferred: 0 B / 0 B, -, 0 B/s, ETA -
Checks: 1 / 1, 100%
Deleted: 1 (files), 0 (dirs)
Elapsed time: 0.0s
2023/11/21 17:28:51 DEBUG : 5 go routines active
~ % rclone lsl /Users/nielash/rename_test/
~ %
Similar to
acf1e2df84,
go1.21.4 appears to have broken sync.MoveDir on Windows because
filepath.VolumeName() returns `\\?` instead of `\\?\C:` in cleanRootPath. It
looks like the Go team is aware of the issue and planning a fix, so this may
only be needed temporarily.
Before this change, a sync to a case insensitive dest (such as macOS / Windows)
would not result in a matching filename if the source and dest had casing
differences but were otherwise equal. For example, syncing `hello.txt` to
`HELLO.txt` would result in the dest filename remaining `HELLO.txt`.
Furthermore, `--local-case-sensitive` did not solve this, as it actually caused
`HELLO.txt` to get deleted!
After this change, `HELLO.txt` is renamed to `hello.txt` to match the source,
only if the `--fix-case` flag is specified. (The old behavior remains the
default.)
Before this change, changing the case of a file on a case insensitive remote
would fatally panic when `--dry-run` was set, due to `moveOrCopyFile`
attempting to access the non-existent `tmpObj` it (would normally have)
created. After this change, the panic is avoided by skipping this step during
a `--dry-run` (with the usual "skipped as --dry-run is set" log message.)
Allows rclone sync to accept the same output file flags as rclone check,
for the purpose of writing results to a file.
A new --dest-after option is also supported, which writes a list file using
the same ListFormat flags as lsf (including customizable options for hash,
modtime, etc.) Conceptually it is similar to rsync's --itemize-changes, but
not identical -- it should output an accurate list of what will be on the
destination after the sync.
Note that it has a few limitations, and certain scenarios
are not currently supported:
--max-duration / CutoffModeHard
--compare-dest / --copy-dest (because equal() is called multiple times for the
same file)
server-side moves of an entire dir at once (because we never get the individual
file objects in the dir)
High-level retries, because there would be dupes
Possibly some error scenarios that didn't come up on the tests
Note also that each file is logged during the sync, as opposed to after, so it
is most useful as a predictor of what SHOULD happen to each file
(which may or may not match what actually DID.)
Only rclone sync is currently supported -- support for copy and move may be
added in the future.
Logger instruments the Sync routine with a status report for each file pair,
making it possible to output a list of the synced files, along with their
attributes and sigil categorization (match/differ/missing/etc.)
It is very customizable by passing in a custom LoggerFn, options, and
io.Writers to be written to. Possible uses include:
- allow sync to write path lists to a file, in the same format as rclone check
- allow sync to output a --dest-after file using the same format flags as lsf
- receive results as JSON when calling sync from an internal function
- predict the post-sync state of the destination
For usage examples, see bisync.WriteResults() or sync.SyncLoggerFn()
Before this change, --no-unicode-normalization and --ignore-case-sync
were respected for rclone check but not for rclone check --checkfile,
causing them to give different results.
This change adds support for --checkfile so that the behavior is consistent.
Before this change, lsf's time format was hard-coded to "2006-01-02 15:04:05",
regardless of the Fs's precision. After this change, a new optional
--time-format flag is added to allow customizing the format (the default is
unchanged).
Examples:
rclone lsf remote:path --format pt --time-format 'Jan 2, 2006 at 3:04pm (MST)'
rclone lsf remote:path --format pt --time-format '2006-01-02 15:04:05.000000000'
rclone lsf remote:path --format pt --time-format '2006-01-02T15:04:05.999999999Z07:00'
rclone lsf remote:path --format pt --time-format RFC3339
rclone lsf remote:path --format pt --time-format DateOnly
rclone lsf remote:path --format pt --time-format max
--time-format max will automatically truncate '2006-01-02 15:04:05.000000000'
to the maximum precision supported by the remote.
Before this change StatsInfo.ResetCounters() and stopAverageLoop()
(when called from time.AfterFunc) could race on StatsInfo.average.
This was because the deferred stopAverageLoop accessed
StatsInfo.average without locking.
For some reason this only ever happened on macOS. This caused the CI
to fail on macOS thus causing the macOS builds not to appear.
This commit fixes the problem with a bit of extra locking.
It also renames all StatsInfo methods that should be called without
the lock to start with an initial underscore as this is the convention
we use elsewhere.
Fixes#7567
Before this change we were only counting moves as checks. This means
that when using `rclone move` the `Transfers` stat did not count up
like it should do.
This changes introduces a new primitive operations.MoveTransfers which
counts moves as Transfers for use where that is appropriate, such as
rclone move/moveto. Otherwise moves are counted as checks and their
bytes are not accounted.
See: #7183
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/stats-one-line-date-broken-in-1-64-0-and-later/43263/
Before this fix we were not counting transferred files nor transferred
bytes for server side moves/copies.
If the server side move/copy has been marked as a transfer and not a
checker then this accounts transferred files and transferred bytes.
The transferred bytes are not accounted to the network though so this
should not affect the network stats.
The following command will block for 60s(default) when the network is slow or unavailable:
```
rclone --contimeout 10s --low-level-retries 0 lsd dropbox:
```
This change will make it timeout after the expected 10s.
Signed-off-by: rkonfj <rkonfj@gmail.com>
Before this change, if a multithread upload failed (let's say the
source became unavailable) rclone would finalise the file first before
aborting the transfer.
This caused the partial file to be written which would overwrite any
existing files.
This was fixed by making sure we Abort the transfer before Close-ing
it.
This updates the docs to encourage calling of Abort before Close and
updates writerAtChunkWriter to make sure that works properly.
This also reworks the tests to detect this and to make sure we upload
and download to each multi-thread capable backend (we were only
downloading before which isn't a full test).
Fixes#7071
For uploads which are coming from disk or going to disk or going to a
backend which doesn't need to seek except for retries this doesn't
buffer the input.
This dramatically reduces rclone's memory usage.
Fixes#7350
When using `--no-traverse` the march routines call NewObject on each
potential object in the destination.
The concurrency limiter was accidentally arranged so that there were
`--checkers` * `--checkers` NewObject calls going on at once.
This became obvious when using the sftp backend which used too many
connections.
Fixes#5824
After the copy refactor:
179f978f75 operations: refactor Copy into methods on an temporary object
There was some confusion in the code about server side copies - should
they or shouldn't they use partials?
This manifested in unit test failures for remotes which supported
server side Copy and PartialUploads. This combination is rare and only
exists in the sftp backend with the --sftp-copy-is-hardlink flag.
This fix makes the choice that backends which set PartialUploads
always use partials even for server side copies.
operations.Copy had become very unwieldy. This refactors it into
methods on a copy object which is created for the duration of the
copy. This makes it much easier to read and reason about.
