Before this change it wasn't possible to see where transfers were
going from and to in core/stats and core/transferred.
When use in rclone mount in particular this made interpreting the
stats very hard.
Before this fix we were not counting transferred files nor transferred
bytes for server side moves/copies.
If the server side move/copy has been marked as a transfer and not a
checker then this accounts transferred files and transferred bytes.
The transferred bytes are not accounted to the network though so this
should not affect the network stats.
Before this change we showed both server side moves and server side
copies as bytes transferred.
This made a nice easy to use stats display, but also caused confusion
for users who saw unrealistic transfer times. It also caused a problem
with --max-transfer and chunker which renames each chunk after
uploading which was counted as a transfer byte.
This patch instead accounts the server side move and copy statistics
as a seperate lines in the stats display which will only appear if
there are any server side moves / copies. This is also output in the
rc.
This gives users something to look at when transfers are running which
was the point of the original change but it now means that transfer
bytes represents data transfers through this rclone instance only.
Fixes#7183
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 patch adds the missing stats to the output of core/stats
- totalChecks
- totalTransfers
- totalBytes
- eta
This now includes enough information to rebuild the normal stats
output from rclone including percentage completions and ETAs.
Fixes#5116
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 ths fix --cutoff-mode soft and cautious would emit a Fatal
error which stopped the sync immediately.
This fix introduces a new error which is checked in the sync error
processing which stops the sync gracefully.
Fixes#4576
The deadlock was caused in transfermap.go by calling mu.RLock() in one
function then calling it again in a sub function. Normally this is
fine, however this leaves a window where mu.Lock() can be called. When
mu.Lock() is called it doesn't allow the second mu.RLock() and
deadlocks.
Thead 1 Thread 2
String():mu.RLock()
del():mu.Lock()
sortedSlice():mu.RLock() - DEADLOCK
Lesson learnt: don't try using locks recursively ever!
This patch fixes the problem by removing the second mu.RLock(). This
was done by factoring the code that was calling it into the
transfermap.go file so all the locking can be seen at once which was
ultimately the cause of the problem - the code which used the locks
was too far away from the rest of the code using the lock.
This problem was introduced in:
bfa5715017 fs/accounting: sort transfers by start time
Which hasn't been released in a stable version yet
This is preparation for getting the Accounting to check the context,
buf first we need to get it in place. Since this is one of those
changes that makes lots of noise, this is in a seperate commit.
During a copy/sync command, if an operation fails due to a network
issue and is retried, the underlying io.Reader is re-initialised,
but the stats for bytes already read are not reset, leading to incorrect
stats. THis was fixed by resetting the bytes read when an Account is
re-initialized.
Before this change we checked the transfer was out of range only
before the Read call. This means that we returned all the data to the
reader before declaring an error. This means that some backends wrote
the file even though an error was returned.
This fix checks the transfer after the Read as well, and chops the
excess characters off the read data if we are over the limit so that
we don't ever deliver all the data.
This fixes the tests introduced as part of 6f1766dd9e and #2672
on backends other than local.
Before this change the exit code for transfer limit exceeded was
incorrect. This was because the `resolveExitCode` function unwraps the
error thus reading the underlying error which is not the same as the
error it was comparing to (`ErrorMaxTransferLimitReached`).
This change fixes it by splitting the error definition in two so that
when the Fatal error is unwrapped we match against
`ErrorMaxTransferLimitReached` however when we return the error we
return `ErrorMaxTransferLimitReachedFatal`.
Before this change if an operation was retried on operations.Copy and
the operation was large enough to use an async buffer then an async
buffer was leaked on the retry. This leaked memory, a file handle and
a go routine.
After this change if Account.WithBuffer is called and there is already
a buffer, then a new one won't be allocated.
In 53a1a0e3ef we introduced a problem where if there was an
error on the file being transferred then the file was re-opened and
the old one wasn't closed.
This was partially fixed in bfbddab46b however this didn't
address the case of the old file being closed.
This is now fixed by
- marking the file as open again in UpdateReader
- moving the stopping the accounting machinery to a new method Done
core/stats can return two different schemas in 'transferring' field.
One is object with fields the other is just plain string.
This is confusing, unnecessary and makes defining response schema
more difficult. It also returns `lastError` as value which can be
rendered differently depending on source of error.
This change standardizes 'transferring' filed to always return
object but with reduced fields if they are not available.
Former string item is converted to {name:remote_name} object.
'lastError' is forced to be a string as in some cases it can be encoded
as an object.
This is done to make clear ownership over accounting object and prepare
for removing global stats object.
Stats elapsed time calculation has been altered to account for actual
transfer time instead of stats creation time.
This fixes several things wrong with the layout of the stats.
Transfers which haven't started are printed in the same format as
those which have so the stats with `--progress` don't show horrible
artifacts.
Checkers and transfers now get a ": checkers" and ": transfers" label
on the end of the stats line. Transfers will have the transfer stats
when the transfer has started instead of this.
There was a bug in the routine which shortened the file names (it
always produces strings 1 too long). This is now fixed with a test.
The formatting string was wrong with a fixed width of 45 - this is now
replaces with the value of `--stats-file-name-length`.
This also meant that there were unecessary leading spaces in the file
names. So the default `--stats-file-name-length` was raised to 45
from 40.
Before this change the moving average for the individual file stats
would start at 0 and only converge to the correct value over 15-30
seconds.
This change starts the weighting period as 1 and moves it up once per
sample which gets the average to a better value instantly.
Previous to this change package used for this
github.com/VividCortex/ewma took a 0 average to mean reset the
statistics. This happens quite often when transferring files though a
buffer.
Replace that implementation with a simple home grown one (with about
the same constant), without that feature.
