Previously an empty input (just pressing enter) was only allowed for multiple-choice
options that did not have the Exclusive property set. With this change the existing
Required property is introduced into the multiple choice handling, so that one can have
Exclusive and Required options where only a value from the list is allowed, and one can
have Exclusive but not Required options where an empty value is accepted but any
non-empty value must still be matching an item from the list.
Fixes#5549
See #5551
This is possible now that we no longer support go1.12 and brings
rclone into line with standard practices in the Go world.
This also removes errors.New and errors.Errorf from lib/errors and
prefers the stdlib errors package over lib/errors.
This replaces built-in os.MkdirAll with a patched version that stops the recursion
when reaching the volume part of the path. The original version would continue recursion,
and for extended length paths end up with \\? as the top-level directory, and the error
message would then be something like:
mkdir \\?: The filename, directory name, or volume label syntax is incorrect.
Before this fix, saving a :backend config gave the error
Can't save config "token" = "XXX" for on the fly backend ":backend"
Even when using the in-memory config `--config ""`
This fixes the problem by
- always using the in memory config if it is configured
- moving the check for a :backend config save to the file config backend
It also removes the contents of the config items being saved from the
log which saves confidential tokens being logged.
Fixes#5451
This also factors the config questions into a state based mechanism so
a backend can be configured using the same dialog as rclone config but
remotely.
Restructuring of config code in v1.55 resulted in config
file being loaded early at process startup. If configuration
file is encrypted this means user will need to supply the password,
even when running commands that does not use config.
This also lead to an issue where mount with --deamon failed to
decrypt the config file when it had to prompt user for passord.
Fixes#5236Fixes#5228
Use %AppData% as primary default for configuration file on Windows,
which is more in line with Windows standards, while existing default
of using home directory is more Unix standards - though that made rclone
more consistent accross different OS.
Fixes#4667
Before this change if a config was altered via the rc then when a new
backend was created from that config, if there was a backend already
running from the old config in the cache then it would be used instead
of creating a new backend with the new config, thus leading to
confusion.
This change flushes the fs cache of any backends based off a config
when that config is changed is over the rc.
Before this change the config file needed to be explicitly reloaded.
This coupled the config file implementation with the backends
needlessly.
This change stats the config file to see if it needs to be reloaded on
every config file operation.
This allows us to remove calls to
- config.SaveConfig
- config.GetFresh
Which now makes the the only needed interface to the config file be
that provided by configmap.Map when rclone is not being configured.
This also adds tests for configfile
This splits config.go into ui.go for the user interface functions and
authorize.go for the implementation of `rclone authorize`.
It also moves the tests into the correct places (including one from
obscure which was in the wrong place).
If you are using rclone a library you can decide to use the rclone
config file system or not by calling
configfile.LoadConfig(ctx)
If you don't you will need to set `config.Data` to an implementation
of `config.Storage`.
Other changes
- change interface of config.FileGet to remove unused default
- remove MustValue from config.Storage interface
- change GetValue to return string or bool like elsewhere in rclone
- implement a default config file system which panics with helpful error
- implement getWithDefault to replace the removed MustValue
- don't embed goconfig.ConfigFile so we can change the methods
This is done by making fs.Config private and attaching it to the
context instead.
The Config should be obtained with fs.GetConfig and fs.AddConfig
should be used to get a new mutable config that can be changed.
Before this change there was some ambiguity about whether passwords
were obscured on not passing them into config create or config update.
This change adds the --obscure and --no-obscure flags to make the
intent clear.
It also updates the remote control and the tests.
Fixes#3728
Bind rclone standard input to password command's standard input. This
allows to provide password from a pipe and collect it using cat.
The typical use case is when rclone is on a remote server with an
encrypted configuration. This solved the environment variable
issue (#3368) and the password storage on remote host.
Now the following chain is allowed:
echo 'secret' | ssh host.example.com \
sudo -u rclone \
rclone --config /path/to/rclone.conf \
--password-command 'cat' ls remote:
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Gross <seb•ɑƬ•chezwam•ɖɵʈ•org>
Co-authored-by: Sébastien Gross <seb•ɑƬ•chezwam•ɖɵʈ•org>
On google fs (drive, google photos, and google cloud storage), if
headless is selected, do not open browser.
This also supplies a new option "auth-no-open-browser" for authorize
if the user does not want it.
This should fix#3323.
Before this change it was possible to make a remote with an invalid
name in the config file, either manually or with `rclone config
create` (but not with `rclone config`).
When this remote was used, because it was invalid, rclone would
presume this remote name was a local directory for a very suprising
user experience!
This change checks remote names more carefully and returns errors
- when the user tries to use an invalid remote name on the command line
- when an invalid remote name is used in `rclone config create/update/password`
- when the user tries to enter an invalid remote name in `rclone config`
This does not prevent the user entering a remote name with invalid
characters in the config manually, but such a remote will fail
immediately when it is used on the command line.
