When this code was originally implemented os.UserCacheDir wasn't
public so this used a copy of the code. This commit replaces that now
out of date copy with a call to the now public stdlib function.
Before this change the cache backend was passing -1 into
rate.NewLimiter to mean unlimited transactions per second.
In a recent update this immediately returns a rate limit error as
might be expected.
This patch uses rate.Inf as indicated by the docs to signal no limits
are required.
Before this change the 206 responses from putio Range requests were being
returned as errors.
This change checks for 200 and 206 in the GET response now.
Updates golang.org/x/crypto to v0.0.0-20220331220935-ae2d96664a29.
Fixes the issues with connecting to OpenSSH 8.8+ remotes in case the
client uses RSA key pair due to OpenSSH dropping support for SHA1 based
ssh-rsa signature.
Bug: https://github.com/rclone/rclone/issues/6076
Bug: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/37278
Signed-off-by: KARBOWSKI Piotr <piotr.karbowski@gmail.com>
golang.org/x/crypto/ssh/terminal is deprecated in favor of
golang.org/x/term, see https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/crypto/ssh/terminal
The latter also supports ReadPassword on solaris, so enable the
respective functionality in fs/config for solaris as well.
Before this change if the timezone was omitted in a
--min-age/--max-age time specifier then rclone defaulted to a UTC
timezone.
This is documented as using the local timezone if the time zone
specifier is omitted which is a much more useful default and this
patch corrects the implementation to agree with the documentation.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/problem-utc-windows-europe-1-summer-problem/29917
Before this fix, rclone retries chunks of multipart uploads. However
if they had been partially received dropbox would reply with an
incorrect_offset error which rclone was ignoring.
This patch parses the new offset from the error response and uses it
to adjust the data that rclone sends so it is the same as what dropbox
is expecting.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/dropbox-rate-limiting-for-upload/29779
This commit switches Google Cloud Storage from the drive pacer to the
s3 pacer. The main difference between them is that the s3 pacer does
not limit transactions in the non-error case. This is appropriate for
a cloud storage backend where you pay for each transaction.
Before this fix `NewObject` could return a wrapped `fs.Object(nil)`
which caused a crash. This was caused by `wrapObject` returning a
`nil` `*Object` which was cast into an `fs.Object`.
This changes the interface of `wrapObject` so it returns an
`fs.Object` instead of a `*Object` and an error which must be checked.
This forces the callers to return a `nil` object rather than an
`fs.Object(nil)`.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/panic-in-hasher-when-mounting-with-vfs-cache-and-not-synced-data-in-the-cache/29697/11
Having a replace directive in go.mod causes "go get
github.com/rclone/rclone" to fail as it discussed in this Go issue:
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/44840
This is apparently how the Go team want go.mod to work, so this commit
hard forks github.com/jlaffaye/ftp into github.com/rclone/ftp so we
can remove the `replace` directive from the go.mod file.
Fixes#5810
This error was caused by renaming an open file.
When the file was renamed in the cache, the downloaders were cleared,
however the downloaders were not re-opened when needed again, instead
this error was generated.
This fix re-opens the downloaders if they have been closed by renaming
the file.
Fixes#5984
Before this change rclone send pre-1970 timestamps as negative
numbers. pCloud ignores these and sets them as todays date.
This change sends the timestamps as unsigned 64 bit integers (which is
how the binary protocol sends them) and pCloud accepts the (actually
negative) timestamp like this.
There has been a desire from more advanced rclone users to have regexp
filtering as well as the glob filtering.
This patch adds regexp filtering using this syntax `{{ regexp }}`
which is currently a syntax error, so is backwards compatibile.
This means regexps can be used everywhere globs can be used, and that
they also can be mixed with globs in the same pattern, eg `*.{{jpe?g}}`
