An issue existed where `readData` used `OCP\User::getUser()` to get the user
for personal mount points, which worked in all situations apart from when a
personal mount point was used for sharing, so the return from `getUser()` is
not the user that owns the share. As such, any personal mount points would not
work correctly when shared.
`readData` and `writeData` have been changed from using a `$isPersonal`
boolean to using a `$user` string|null. `$isPersonal = false` can now be
written as `$user = NULL` (or left out in the case of `readData`), and
`$isPersonal = true` can be written as `$user = OCP\User::getUser()`.
Dependency messages now appear below the configuration options instead of above
Reworked dependency check method to support consolidated messages for multiple backends
Conflicts:
apps/files_external/lib/google.php
apps/files_external/lib/swift.php
apps/files_external/templates/settings.php
Added check for backend's checkDependencies method to OC_Mount_Config::getBackends() when backend is configured to have some instead of blindly calling it and crashing
Conflicts:
apps/files_external/lib/config.php
apps/files_external/lib/google.php
Moved dependency check to the individual backends instead of the config
Conflicts:
apps/files_external/appinfo/app.php
apps/files_external/lib/config.php
The touch() operation now uses "UpdateMetadata()" instead of "Update()"
which doesn't clear the object's contents.
This fixes syncing, as the sync client needs to use touch to update the
object's mtime.
To check for shares, the code attempts to connect anonymously to the share.
In most cases this will fail with NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED, so the regex array
used for parsing the output of smbclient in smb4php has been overridden to
treat such output as success.
The 'test' method for storage classes can now take a single parameter,
$isPersonal, which allows the storage to adjust the tests performed based on
if they are being configured as personal shares or as system shares.
Shares authenticated with user credentials (aka not hard coded) cannot be
accessed by other users, breaking sharing. This change completely revokes
sharing for such shares
getDisplayName would return the display name of the user, not great if it is a
canonical string. The uid passed back from 'login' is the UUID of the user, so
also not suitable. The login name from the session is the username the user
used to log in to ownCloud in the first place, which is what is needed.
Selecting 'SMB/CIFS Auto' in the mounts configuration allows an SMB/CIFS
mount to be configured that uses the credentials of the user logging in to
authenticate to the server.
Optionally, the username can be used as the share name, permitting home shares
to be dynamically mounted.
Merging of configurations is whenever the same config is available for
multiple users/groups, in which case the config is considered as a
single one by the UI, and shows multiple users/groups selected.
Fixed merging logic to make sure that class, mount point and options are
the same before merging them.
Fixed merging to work correctly when the same mount point path is used
for separate users and configs. These are now correctly shows in the UI
as separate entries.
Existing code checks for the existence of a modifier ('&', '!', '#', '*')
anywhere in the field name, but strips the first character regardless. This
change makes it so that only modifiers at the beginning of the string are
counted.
The old password field is now preserved in the JSON structure to make
sure that the order is preserved.
This is a quick fix until the UI is fixed to not rely on the PHP array
key order.
- test config was written correctly (global and local)
- test that personal mount points can be added for allowed backends
- test that personal mount points cannot be added for disallowed backends
- added $skipTest flag to make it possible add mount points without
doing an actual check/connection (note: this is necessary because the
static class OC_Mount_Config cannot be mocked)
Stat'ing a share with url_stat now checks if the user can run 'ls' in that share rather than checking if the share is listed by the server. This means that OwnCloud can now mount user home shares, which are never listed by the server.
