Before this change the Features() method would return a different Fs
to that the Features() method was called on if the remote was
instantiated on a file.
The practical effect of this is that optional features, eg `rclone
about` wouldn't work properly when called on a file, and likely this
has been causing low level problems for users of these backends for
ages.
Ideally there would be a test for this, but it turns out that this is
really hard, so instead of that all the backends have been converted
to not copy the Fs and a big warning comment inserted for future
readers.
Fixes#2182
Before this change the rest package would forward all the headers on
an HTTP redirect, including the Authorization: header. This caused
problems when forwarded to a signed S3 URL ("Only one auth mechanism
allowed") as well as being a potential security risk.
After we use the go1.8+ mechanism for doing this instead of using our
own which does it correctly removing the Authorization: header when
redirecting to a different host.
This hasn't fixed the behaviour for rclone compiled with go1.7.
Fixes#2635
Use the same function to join the root paths for the wrapping remotes
alias, cache and crypt.
The new function fspath.JoinRootPath is equivalent to path.Join, but if
the first non empty element starts with "//", this is preserved to allow
Windows network path to be used in these remotes.
Implement optional interfaces
- Purge
- PutStream
- Copy
- Move
- DirMove
- DirCacheFlush
- ChangeNotify
- About
Make Hashes() return the intersection of all the hashes supported by the remotes
Instead of showing all flags/backends all the time, you can type
rclone help flags
rclone help flags <regexp>
rclone help backends
rclone help backend <name>
Before this fix rclone didn't wait for the stats to be finished before
exiting, so the final new line was never printed.
After this change rclone will wait for the stats routine to cease
before exiting.
Reduce the number of nodes purged from the dir-cache when ForgetPath is
called. This is done by only forgetting the cache of the received path
and invalidating the parent folder cache by resetting *Dir.read.
The parent will read the listing on the next access and reuse the
dir-cache of entries in *Dir.items.
When moving a directory in drive, most of the time only a notification
for the directory itself is created, not the old or new parents.
This tires to find the old path in the dirCache and the new path with
the dirCache of the new parent, which can result in two notifications
for a moved directory.
