Since the library can only store the full response in memory on
download, we use an alternate client lib and set the correct headers to
be able to stream the content to a temp file.
Latest version with various bugfixes, also implements support
for using curl instead of its own io class when available; this
avoids the bug that causes severe excess bandwidth use due to
some kind of zlib issue.
This is the upstream commit that merged my query separator fix. It's slightly
after the 1.0.3-beta tag. I eyeballed the other post 1.0.3-beta changes and
none of them looks like any kind of problem, so we may as well just use this
upstream state.
Submitted upstream as https://github.com/google/google-api-php-client/issues/76
Google's php lib has a function to generate a URL for OAuth2 authentication.
It uses http_build_query() to generate the query part of the URL, and in PHP
5.3 or later, this uses an encoded ampersand - & - as the query separator,
not a raw one. However, Google's OAuth server apparently can't handle encoded
ampersands as separators and so it fails.
This patch explicitly sets a raw ampersand as the separator. If Google decides
to fix their OAuth server instead of merging this patch into google-api-php-
client, we can drop this patch as soon as that happens.
remove minified select2 js
show avatars for users, simpler results
remove unneeded users and groups from settings template
fix css, escape user and group names
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.
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.
