* let quota-warning reappear after import
an import removes all device-messages,
including the quota warning.
resetting `Config::QuotaExceeding` makes sure,
the warning reappears soon after import -
otherwise the warning would reappear only after
storage is cleaned up and exceeds again.
* a second quota warning when 95% storage exceeded
* factor out warning-check and add a test for that
* add missing stock strings for connectivity and quota
* reword quota error
* use 'Incoming/Outgoing Messages' instead of 'Inbox/Outbox'
* just say 'Not supported by your provider.' if quota cannot be read.
- the context is already given by the headline
'Storage on domain.org'
- the string is short and does not disturb much
(it is a very common error)
- the string does not mention 'quota' as such,
which will be hard to translate ('Kontingentsinformationen') -
even if ppl as we know about the Quota extensions an such things.
there was also the idea to hide the whole section,
however, that is confusing in a multi-device-usage
when things are sometimes shown and sometimes not.
before, MsgsChanged(chat_id, new_msg_id) was emitted,
but that does not cover the deleted message.
in theory, we could emit both,
however, that would just be a waste of refresh in uis.
also before, events were used this way,
however, also the documentations are updated to
reflect reality better.
Implement get_previous_message() that only looks for the last
Message-ID in the References: header instead of using
get_parent_message() which falls back to using other Message-IDs from
References and In-Reply-To field.
* add a test for xing mailinglists
* strip long hash-prefixes from mailinglist name if we got the name from the List-Id as a last resort
* add a test for newsletter@ mailinglists
these mailinglists have the list-name in `From:`
and can be detected by addresses starting with `newsletter@`.
* if not list-name is set, use the `From:` name for addresses starting with `newsletter@`
this is similar to what we do with `notifications@`
* Update src/dc_receive_imf.rs
Co-authored-by: Hocuri <hocuri@gmx.de>
* add an example to the regex
Co-authored-by: Hocuri <hocuri@gmx.de>
* draft a download-api
* basic implementation
* allow partial downloads for protected chats
* use a separate column for download_state
* force a minimal timeout for delete_server_after in combination with partial messages
* add a warning if a possible download may expire by delete_server_after
* test load_imap_deletion_msgid()
* add a test for a partial download
* improve documentation and visibility
* let get_download_limit() return Result<Option>
* rusty getters
* apply MIN_DELETE_SERVER_AFTER to shown availability time
* move stub-creation to download.rs, use stock-strings, nicer logging
* make clippy happy (cargo clippy --tests)
* refine tests and comments
* fix typo
* remove superfluous closure in ffi
* respect partial_download for immediately scheduled DeleteMsgOnImap jobs
Integer overflows crash the application by default.
On a first sight this is only a potential crash that can't be
triggered, because timestamps are stored as i64 and ephemeral timer
duration is u32.
* add a test for .xt.local mailinglists
* get correct names of .xt.local mailinglists
these mailinglist probably come from the xt:Commerce system
and are pretty widely used.
i have not seen an .xt.local mailinglist with name set in List-Id,
however, if that happens, it will still be taken.
only if the name is unset,
we use the name from the From-header.
summary::Summary replaces Lot in the Rust API for methods returning
chatlist summaries. Lot is a legacy type for C API compatibility, so
Summary can be converted into Lot.
There is a real risk of an active attack when connecting to non-.onion
servers over Tor, as bad Tor exit nodes are cheap to set up.
It's probably not needed for .onion domains, but we don't make an
exception for now.
