* store msg-id in msg-object on set_draft(), add a test for that
* test deleting drafts
* keep draft-ids on updating drafts, set draft-state
* do not allow forwarding of drafts
in general, it should be possbile,
however, it is not needed.
drafts and forwarding have lots of cornercases
even when not used in combination :)
* keep draft-ids on preparing and sending
* add comments about keeping msg_id
* early exit when trying to forward drafts
* tweak tests
* get rid of old C to Rust conversion code
* allow soon checking of increation-state, add a test for that
* Add DC_EVENT_SELFAVATAR_CHANGED
* Add test.
Unfortunately I can't easily also test that the avatar is not copied
from unencrypted messages:
In the second encrypted message, the avatar would not be sent again
then, because we only send avatars once a day or so.
* Unfortunately I can't easily also test that the avatar is not copied from unencrypted messages:
In the second encrypted message, the avatar would not be sent again
then, because we only send avatars once a day or so.
Using `impl AsRef<str>` as the argument instead of `&str` makes it
possible to call the function with `&str`, `String` and other types
that implement `AsRef` trait.
The cost of it is that compiled binary contains mulitple versions of
the same function, one for each variant of types. If function contains
multiple generic `impl AsRef` arguments, the number of versions possibly
compiled into binary grows exponentially with the number of arguments.
Simple way to avoid it is to call `.as_ref()` on the caller side to
convert the argument to `&str`. In most cases even adding a `&` and
relying on `Deref` coercion is sufficient.
This patch changes many functions that accepted `impl AsRef<str>` and
`impl AsRef<Path>` to accept `&str` and `&Path` instead.
In some places `.clone()` calls are removed. Calling `.clone()` on
`String` and passing `String` to a function accepting `impl
AsRef<str>` is completely unnecessary as `&str` reference could be
passed instead. There is no clippy warning against it yet, but
changing argument type to `&str` allowed to find these cases.
The result of debloating is not impressive, several hundred kilobytes
are saved, which is about 3% of the `.so` binary, but the code is
cleaner too.
* Remove sql::error submodule
Use anyhow errors instead.
* Remove explicit checks for open SQL connection
An error will be thrown anyway during attempt to execute query.
* Don't use `with_conn()` and remove it
* Remove unused `with_conn_async`
* Resultify markseen_msgs
- Currently, group images are compressed as well because it was easier to implement that way.
- Currently, in the unlikely case that the avatar is compressed down to 20x20 pixels but still bigger than 20KB, the user doesn't get any indication of this, the avatar simply isn't changed (at least on Android).
If we want to change this, the easiest way is probably to let `dc_set_config()` in the ffi call `error!()` if `Selfavatar` can't be set. The same might make sense for some or all other configs. BUUUUUT: At least Android doesn't show error!() toasts anymore, probably because they were used too often and too spammy.
- The factor by which we scale down if the file is too big is 1.5.
Switches from rusqlite to sqlx to have a fully async based interface
to sqlite.
Co-authored-by: B. Petersen <r10s@b44t.com>
Co-authored-by: Hocuri <hocuri@gmx.de>
Co-authored-by: link2xt <link2xt@testrun.org>
This removes the proxy via crate::error to depend on anyhow directly.
There is no benefit to this indirection and this makes it simpler to
see which error types are used.
This tidies up our testing tools a little bit. We had several
functions which through various changes ended up doing the same and
some more which did very similar stuff, so I merged them to have
things simpler. Also moved towards methods on the TestContext struct
while cleaning this up anyway, seems like this structure is going to
stay around for a bit anyway.
The intersting change is in `test_utils.rs`, everything else is just
updating callers. A few tests used example.org which I moved to
example.com to be able to re-use more configuration of the test
context.
.truncate() is not safe because it panics if string length does not
lie on character boundary. We convert the string to characters and take
first n character instead.
This effectively reverts
https://github.com/deltachat/deltachat-core-rust/pull/964 for chat.rs,
which in that PR was thought to fix something. So maybe something is
still broken? But after improving tests the previous code seems to be
correct.
- Update Python bindings to not always use dc_prepare_msg path when
sending messages with attachements. When using dc_prepare_msg the
blobs need to be created in the blobdir since they will not get
copied and many tests where not doing this.
- Add a test that ensures that calling dc_prepare_msg with a
file **not** in the blobdir fails.
- Add a test that ensures that calling dc_send_msg directly with a
file **not** in the blobdir copies the file to the blobdir. This
test cheats a little by knowing what the filename in the blobdir
will be which is implementation-dependent and thus a bit brittle.
But for now it proves correct behaviour so let's go with this.
- Improve the test_forward_increation test to ensure that the
in-creation file only has it's final state before calling
dc_send_msg. This checks the correct file data is sent out and not
the preparing data, this fails with the chat.rs changes in
#964 (reverted here to make this work again). Also fix the test to
actually create the in-creation file in the blobdir.
- Fix test_send_file_twice_unicode_filename_mangling to not use
in-creation. It was not creating it's files in the blobdir and that
is an error when using in-creation and it didn't seem it was trying
to test something about the in-creation logic (which is tested in
test_increation.py already).
- Fix Message._msgtate code which presumably was not used before?
- Rename `BlobObject::create_from_path` to
`BlobObject::new_from_path`. All the `BlobObject::create*` calls
now always create new files which is much more consistent. APIs
should do what is obious.
This deletes a lot of code and complexity. Though comes at some cost:
- The type no longer fits in a register and will always be on the
stack.
- Constructing the errors is more verbose, no more auto Into casting.
