This was started in
3626f10f26 pcloud: add sha256 support - fixes#5496
But this support turned out to be incomplete and caused the
integration tests to fail.
After updating rclone's dependencies these tests started failing on
windows/386
- TestInternalDoubleWrittenContentMatches
- TestInternalMaxChunkSizeRespected
The failures look like this. The root cause is unknown. The `Wait(n=1)
would exceed context deadline` errors come from golang.org/x/time/rate
but it isn't clear what is calling them.
2021/08/20 21:57:16 ERROR : worker-0 <one>: object open failed 0: rate: Wait(n=1) would exceed context deadline
[snip ~10 duplicates]
2021/08/20 21:57:56 ERROR : tidwcm1629496636/one: (0/26) error (chunk not found 0) response
2021/08/20 21:58:02 ERROR : worker-0 <one>: object open failed 0: rate: Wait(n=1) would exceed context deadline
--- FAIL: TestInternalDoubleWrittenContentMatches (45.77s)
cache_internal_test.go:310:
Error Trace: cache_internal_test.go:310
Error: Not equal:
expected: "one content updated double"
actual : ""
Diff:
--- Expected
+++ Actual
@@ -1 +1 @@
-one content updated double
+
Test: TestInternalDoubleWrittenContentMatches
2021/08/20 21:58:03 original size: 23592960
2021/08/20 21:58:03 updated size: 12
Switched from talking about "unchanged" files to "identical" files.
I found out the hard way that the rclone copy will overwrite newer files.
Looking at posts in the rclone forum, this is a common experience.
The docs for copy have referred to "unchanged" files.
This is ambiguous because it intuitively introduces a sense
of chronology, but chronology is irrelevant.
Rclone only "cares" about difference, not change.
After this patch the version command will be
- fully supported on openbsd/amd64
- stay stub on openbsd/i386 until we deprecate go 1.17
Remaining os/arch combinations stay as is.
In this commit the config system was re-arranged
94dbfa4ea fs: change Config callback into state based callback #3455
This passed the password as a temporary config parameter but forgot to
reveal it in the API call.
Before this fix, on Windows, the --bwlimit would max out at 2.5Gbps
even when set to 10 Gbps.
This turned out to be because of the maximum token bucket size.
This fix scales up the token bucket size linearly above a bwlimit of
2Gbps.
Fixes#5507
