This makes it easier to add resources with any build method, and also when
building librclone.dll.
Goversioninfo is now used as a library, instead of running it as a tool.
Most useful is the addition of the file created timestamp, but also a timestamp for
when the file was uploaded.
Currently supporting a rather minimalistic set of metadata items, see PR #6359 for
some thoughts about possible extensions.
The error is:
Error: failed to configure token with jwt authentication: jwtutil: failed making auth request: 400 Bad Request
With the following additional debug information:
jwtutil: Response Body: {"error":"invalid_grant","error_description":"Please check the 'aud' claim. Should be a string"}
Problem is that in jwt-go the RegisteredClaims type has Audience field (aud claim) that
is a list, while box apparantly expects it to be a singular string. In jwt-go v4 we
currently use there is an alternative type StandardClaims which matches what box wants.
Unfortunately StandardClaims is marked as deprecated, and is removed in the
newer v5 version, so we this is a short term fix only.
Fixes#7114
golang.org/x/oauth2/jws is deprecated: this package is not intended for public use and
might be removed in the future. It exists for internal use only. Please switch to another
JWS package or copy this package into your own source tree.
github.com/golang-jwt/jwt/v4 seems to be a good alternative, and was already
an implicit dependency.
This changes crypt's use of sync.Pool: Instead of storing slices
it now stores pointers pointers fixed sized arrays.
This issue was reported by staticcheck:
SA6002 - Storing non-pointer values in sync.Pool allocates memory
A sync.Pool is used to avoid unnecessary allocations and reduce
the amount of work the garbage collector has to do.
When passing a value that is not a pointer to a function that accepts
an interface, the value needs to be placed on the heap, which means
an additional allocation. Slices are a common thing to put in sync.Pools,
and they're structs with 3 fields (length, capacity, and a pointer to
an array). In order to avoid the extra allocation, one should store
a pointer to the slice instead.
See: https://staticcheck.io/docs/checks#SA6002
The three linters deadcode, structcheck and varcheck we have been using are as of
gitlabci-lint version 1.49.0 (24 Aug 2022) marked as deprecated, and replaced by unused.
The linters staticcheck, gosimple, stylecheck and unused should combined correspond to
the checks performed by the stand-alone staticcheck tool, which is by default used for
linting in Visual Studio Code with the Go extension. We previously enabled the first
three, but skipped unused due to many reported issues.
See #6387 for more information.
These combined should correspond to the checks performed by the stand-alone
staticcheck tool, which is by default used for linting in Visual Studio Code
with the Go extension. One exception is the unused checks, which staticcheck
tool performs, but chose to not enabled here in rclone due to many reported
occurrences.
See #6387 for more information.
This ensures the virtual terminal processing mode is enabled on the rclone process
for Windows 10 consoles (by using Windows Console API functions GetConsoleMode/SetConsoleMode
and flag ENABLE_VIRTUAL_TERMINAL_PROCESSING), which adds native support for ANSI/VT100
escape sequences. This mode is default in many cases, e.g. when using the Windows
Terminal application, but in other cases it is not, and the default can also be
controlled with registry setting (see below), and therefore configuring it on the process
seem to be the only reliable way of ensuring it is enabled when supported.
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Console]
"VirtualTerminalLevel"=dword:00000001
Since rclone version 1.61.0 the tree command uses ANSI color sequences in output by
default, but this lead to issues in Windows terminals that were not handling these (#6668).
This commit ensures the tree command uses the terminal package for output. It relies on
go-colorable to properly handle ANSI color sequences: If stdout is connected to a terminal
the escape sequences are decoded and the text are written with color formatting using
Windows Console API. If stdout is not connected to a terminal, e.g. redirected to file,
the escape sequences are stripped off. The tree command has its own method for writing
directly to a file, specified with flag --output, and then the output is not passed
through the terminal package and must therefore be written without ansi codes.
No need to report hours, minutes, and even seconds when the
ETA is several years, e.g. "292y24w3d23h47m16s". Now only
reports the 3 most significant units, sacrificing precision,
e.g. "292y24w3d", "24w3d23h", "3d23h47m", "23h47m16s".
Fixes#6381
Integer overflow would lead to ETA such as "-255y7w4h11m22s966ms",
as reported in #6381. Now the value will be clipped at the maximum
"292y24w3d23h47m16s", and it will be shown as infinity.
Previously it was limited to plain ASCII (0-9, A-Z, a-z).
Implemented by adding \p{L}\p{N} alongside the \w in the regex,
even though these overlap it means we can be sure it is 100%
backwards compatible.
Fixes#6618
Fish is different from POSIX-based Unix shells such as bash,
and a bracketed variable references like we use for the
auto-detection echo command is not supported. The command
will return with zero exit code but produce no output on
stdout. There is a message on stderr, but we don't log it
due to the zero exit code:
fish: Variables cannot be bracketed. In fish, please use {$ShellId}.
Fixes#6552
albertony
