Oswald Buddenhagen
416ced25dd
fix repeated listing of same Store with different flags
multiple Channels can call driver_t::list_store() with different LIST_* flags. assuming the flags are actually taken into consideration, using a single boolean 'listed' flag to track whether the Store still needs to be listed obviously wouldn't cut it - if INBOX does not live right under Path and the Channels used entirely disjoint Patterns (say, * and INBOX*), the second Channel in a single run (probably a Group) would fail to match anything. to fix this, make store_t::listed more granular. this also requires moving its handling back into the drivers (thus reverting c66afdc0), because the actually performed queries and their possible implicit results are driver-specific. note that this slightly pessimizes some cases - e.g., an IMAP Store with Path "" will now list the entire namespace even if there is only one Channel with Pattern "INBOX*" (because a hypothetical Pattern "*" would also include INBOX*, and the queries are kept disjoint to avoid the need for de-duplication). this isn't expected to be a problem, as listing mailboxes is generally cheap.
_ (_)___ _ _ _ __ ___ | / __| | | | '_ \ / __| | \__ \ |_| | | | | (__ |_|___/\__, |_| |_|\___| |___/ isync/mbsync - free (GPL) mailbox synchronization program http://isync.sf.net/ See AUTHORS for contact information. ``mbsync'' is a command line application which synchronizes mailboxes; currently Maildir and IMAP4 mailboxes are supported. New messages, message deletions and flag changes can be propagated both ways. ``mbsync'' is suitable for use in IMAP-disconnected mode. Synchronization is based on unique message identifiers (UIDs), so no identification conflicts can occur (unlike with some other mail synchronizers). Synchronization state is kept in one local text file per mailbox pair; these files are protected against concurrent ``mbsync'' processes. Mailboxes can be safely modified while ``mbsync'' operates. Multiple replicas of each mailbox can be maintained. isync is the project name, while mbsync is the current executable name; this change was necessary because of massive changes in the user interface. An isync executable still exists; it is a compatibility wrapper around mbsync. * Features * Fine-grained selection of synchronization operations to perform * Synchronizes single mailboxes or entire mailbox collections * Partial mirrors possible: keep only the latest messages locally * Trash functionality: backup messages before removing them * IMAP features: * Supports TLS/SSL via imaps: (port 993) and STARTTLS * Supports SASL for authentication * Pipelining for maximum speed * Compatibility isync should work fairly well with any IMAP4 compliant server; servers that support the UIDPLUS and LITERAL+ extensions are most efficient. Courier 1.4.3 is known to be buggy, version 1.7.3 works fine. M$ Exchange (2013 at least) needs DisableExtension MOVE to be compatible with the Trash functionality. * Platforms At some point, ``isync'' has successfully run on: Linux, Solaris 2.7, OpenBSD 2.8, FreeBSD 4.3. * Requirements Berkeley DB 4.1+ (optional) OpenSSL for TLS/SSL support (optional) Cyrus SASL (optional) zlib (optional) * Installation ./autogen.sh (only when building from git) ./configure make sudo make install * Help Please see the man page for complete documentation.
Description
Languages
C
83.2%
Roff
7.7%
Perl
5.6%
M4
2%
Makefile
0.8%
Other
0.7%