Files
proton-drive-linux/crates/pdfs-fuse/src/sync/planner.rs
T
nvrl 129ad1a50d fix(fuse): stop a sync pass when nearly all of a large folder vanishes
The wipe guards refused a pass only when every synced path was missing
on one side. One surviving file cleared them, so a half-mounted disk,
a restored backup that brought back one file, or a script that emptied
the folder and wrote one back made the next pass trash everything else
on Drive, and on every computer syncing the folder (B270).

Both guards now also refuse when nine in ten or more of the tracked
paths of a folder with at least 20 are missing at once. A smaller
folder still stops only on a total loss, since an ordinary cleanup can
delete most of it. The reason now gives the count.

B270 stays partly fixed: a smaller loss still goes through, and the
app does not yet offer to confirm the deletions.
2026-11-01 16:06:08 +01:00

980 lines
37 KiB
Rust

//! Pure reconciliation ordering, safety guards, signatures, and path rules.
use super::*;
/// The paths a reconcile pass will classify: the union of the local, remote,
/// and baseline states, minus anything the ignore rules exclude, shallowest
/// first so a parent folder is created before its children are placed in it.
///
/// The ignore filter belongs *here*, on the union, rather than on the local walk
/// alone — filtering the walk alone would be actively destructive. A file synced
/// before it became ignored is absent from `local` but present in `remote` and
/// `baseline`, which is precisely the "local deleted, remote untouched" shape
/// `do_reconcile` responds to by trashing the remote copy. Adding a line to
/// `.pdfsignore` must never delete anything from Drive.
///
/// Ignored baseline rows are deliberately left in the database rather than
/// removed: with the row intact, un-ignoring the path later re-adopts the
/// existing remote file instead of reading as a brand-new local one.
pub(super) fn classification_order<L, R, B>(
local: &HashMap<String, L>,
remote: &HashMap<String, R>,
baseline: &HashMap<String, B>,
rules: &IgnoreRules,
) -> Vec<String>
where
L: HasKind,
R: HasKind,
{
let mut paths: HashSet<String> = HashSet::new();
paths.extend(local.keys().cloned());
paths.extend(remote.keys().cloned());
paths.extend(baseline.keys().cloned());
let mut order: Vec<String> = paths.into_iter().collect();
if !rules.is_empty() {
order.retain(|rel| {
// A baseline-only path has no kind recorded, so it is tested as
// both; see `filter_baseline` for why erring towards "ignored" is
// the safe direction here.
let kind = local
.get(rel)
.map(HasKind::is_dir)
.or_else(|| remote.get(rel).map(HasKind::is_dir));
match kind {
Some(is_dir) => !rules.is_ignored(rel, is_dir),
None => !rules.is_ignored(rel, false) && !rules.is_ignored(rel, true),
}
});
}
order.sort_by_key(|p| p.matches('/').count());
order
}
/// Lets [`classification_order`] ask either walk's item whether it is a
/// directory without knowing which walk it came from.
pub(super) trait HasKind {
fn is_dir(&self) -> bool;
}
impl HasKind for LocalItem {
fn is_dir(&self) -> bool {
self.is_dir
}
}
impl HasKind for RemoteItem {
fn is_dir(&self) -> bool {
self.is_dir
}
}
/// The baseline minus its ignored paths, for [`guard_local_wipe`].
///
/// The guard asks "did every synced path vanish locally?", and an ignored path
/// is absent from the local walk by rule rather than by loss. Left in, a rule
/// covering the whole tree would trip the guard on every pass and wedge that
/// folder's sync for good.
///
/// A baseline row does not record whether it was a file or a folder, so a path
/// counts as ignored if it matches as either. Erring towards "ignored" only ever
/// shrinks the set the guard checks, which weakens a safety net rather than
/// causing a deletion — the wrong direction to be wrong in is the other one.
pub(super) fn filter_baseline<'a, B>(
baseline: &'a HashMap<String, B>,
rules: &IgnoreRules,
) -> HashMap<String, &'a B> {
baseline
.iter()
.filter(|(rel, _)| !rules.is_ignored(rel, false) && !rules.is_ignored(rel, true))
.map(|(rel, entry)| (rel.clone(), entry))
.collect()
}
/// The paths a local scan left out because it could not read them: a folder
/// it has no permission for, an entry that vanished between the listing and
/// its `stat`, a name that is not UTF-8.
///
/// A left-out path is not a deleted one. A pass drops everything an entry
/// covers from classification, exactly as it drops ignored paths, so a
/// baseline row under an unreadable folder is neither read as a local deletion
/// nor answered with a download into a folder the pass cannot write. Failing
/// the whole pass instead is what B55 did, and it left one root-owned folder
/// stopping every other file in the tree from syncing (B196).
#[derive(Default)]
pub(super) struct Unscanned {
covered: HashSet<String>,
/// The subset worth telling the user about, with why: an entry that only
/// vanished mid-scan is not, since the next pass sees it settled.
unreadable: Vec<String>,
}
impl Unscanned {
/// Leave out `rel`, which vanished while the scan looked at it.
pub(super) fn vanished(&mut self, rel: String) {
self.covered.insert(rel);
}
/// Leave out `rel`, which cannot be read for `reason`.
pub(super) fn unreadable(&mut self, rel: String, reason: &str) {
self.unreadable.push(format!("{rel} ({reason})"));
self.covered.insert(rel);
}
/// Whether `rel` is a left-out path or lies under one.
pub(super) fn covers(&self, rel: &str) -> bool {
if self.covered.is_empty() {
return false;
}
let mut at = rel;
loop {
if self.covered.contains(at) {
return true;
}
match at.rfind('/') {
Some(i) => at = &at[..i],
None => return false,
}
}
}
/// The unreadable paths with their reasons, sorted, for the activity feed.
pub(super) fn report(&self) -> Vec<String> {
let mut lines = self.unreadable.clone();
lines.sort_unstable();
lines
}
}
/// The baseline paths a pass can see: [`filter_baseline`], minus everything
/// under a path the scan could not read. This is the set [`guard_local_wipe`]
/// checks and the set a push pass reads deletions from, since a path outside
/// it is absent from the local walk by rule or by failure, never by loss.
pub(super) fn tracked_baseline<'a, B>(
baseline: &'a HashMap<String, B>,
rules: &IgnoreRules,
unscanned: &Unscanned,
) -> HashMap<String, &'a B> {
let mut tracked = filter_baseline(baseline, rules);
tracked.retain(|rel, _| !unscanned.covers(rel));
tracked
}
/// The baseline paths a push pass has to trash on Drive: tracked, and gone
/// from the local walk. Shallowest first, so a trashed folder takes its
/// children with it.
///
/// Built from [`tracked_baseline`] rather than from the raw baseline. Reading
/// it raw trashed every synced path that later became ignored, because the walk
/// skips those, and the switch to on-demand that the push pass runs for then
/// deleted the local copy too (B197).
pub(super) fn local_deletions<B, L>(
tracked: &HashMap<String, &B>,
local: &HashMap<String, L>,
) -> Vec<String> {
let mut missing: Vec<String> = tracked
.keys()
.filter(|rel| !local.contains_key(*rel))
.cloned()
.collect();
missing.sort_by_key(|p| p.matches('/').count());
missing
}
/// How many tracked paths a folder needs before a mass disappearance, short of
/// a total one, trips a wipe guard. Below this, a few survivors say little.
const MASS_LOSS_MIN_PATHS: usize = 20;
/// The share of a large folder's tracked paths that may vanish in one pass, in
/// tenths, before a wipe guard stops it: 9 of 10 and up is refused.
const MASS_LOSS_TENTHS: usize = 9;
/// Whether `missing` of `total` tracked paths gone at once looks like a lost
/// tree rather than deletions. All of them always does. Most of a large
/// folder does too: one surviving file used to clear the guard, so a
/// half-mounted disk, or a script that emptied the folder and wrote one file
/// back, trashed everything else on Drive (B270).
fn looks_like_a_wipe(missing: usize, total: usize) -> bool {
total > 0
&& (missing == total
|| (total >= MASS_LOSS_MIN_PATHS && missing * 10 >= total * MASS_LOSS_TENTHS))
}
/// Refuse to run a pass whose local side has vanished in its entirety, or
/// nearly so ([`looks_like_a_wipe`]).
///
/// When the synced paths are all or nearly all absent locally, the likely
/// cause is an unavailable mount or unreadable folder rather than a deliberate
/// deletion of the whole tree.
pub(super) fn guard_local_wipe<B, L>(
baseline: &HashMap<String, B>,
local: &HashMap<String, L>,
) -> Result<(), String> {
let missing = baseline
.keys()
.filter(|rel| !local.contains_key(*rel))
.count();
if looks_like_a_wipe(missing, baseline.len()) {
return Err(format!(
"{missing} of the {} synced paths are missing locally; refusing to trash \
them on Drive. Check that the folder is mounted and readable; to download \
them again, sync the folder from scratch.",
baseline.len()
));
}
Ok(())
}
/// Refuse to run a pass whose remote side has vanished in its entirety, or
/// nearly so: the remote twin of [`guard_local_wipe`].
///
/// An empty or truncated remote walk reads to the planner as "Drive deleted
/// everything", which a pass answers by deleting the local copies. When all or
/// nearly all synced paths are gone from Drive at once, a failed listing is far
/// likelier than a deliberate wipe of the folder, so the pass stops instead.
pub(super) fn guard_remote_wipe<B, R>(
baseline: &HashMap<String, B>,
remote: &HashMap<String, R>,
) -> Result<(), String> {
let missing = baseline
.keys()
.filter(|rel| !remote.contains_key(*rel))
.count();
if looks_like_a_wipe(missing, baseline.len()) {
return Err(format!(
"{missing} of the {} synced paths are missing on Proton Drive; refusing to \
delete them here. If they were deleted on purpose, remove the folder from sync; \
to upload them again, sync the folder from scratch.",
baseline.len()
));
}
Ok(())
}
/// What a remote walk saw but could not read: a node the SDK left out because
/// it would not decrypt, or a file whose size could not be read.
///
/// A path missing from the walk is read as deleted on Drive, so a pass must
/// not classify one it only failed to read. Since a node that failed to decrypt
/// has no name, all a walk can say is that a folder's listing came back short;
/// every path under that folder that the walk did not return is then left out,
/// as [`Unscanned`] leaves out what the local scan could not read.
#[derive(Default)]
pub(super) struct RemoteGaps {
/// Folders whose listing came back with fewer nodes than it named.
short: HashSet<String>,
/// Paths seen, but whose entry could not be read.
unread: HashSet<String>,
/// Folders whose listing failed outright, after the SDK's retries. Nothing
/// under one is known, so all of it is left out of the pass (B271).
unlisted: HashSet<String>,
}
impl RemoteGaps {
/// The listing of `folder` named nodes that did not come back.
pub(super) fn short_listing(&mut self, folder: &str) {
self.short.insert(folder.to_string());
}
/// `rel` is on Drive, but the walk could not read what it needs of it.
pub(super) fn unread(&mut self, rel: String) {
self.unread.insert(rel);
}
/// The listing of `folder` failed, so nothing under it was walked.
pub(super) fn unlisted(&mut self, folder: &str) {
self.unlisted.insert(folder.to_string());
}
pub(super) fn is_empty(&self) -> bool {
self.short.is_empty() && self.unread.is_empty() && self.unlisted.is_empty()
}
/// Whether `rel` may be missing from `remote` only because the walk could
/// not read it. A path the walk returned is never hidden.
pub(super) fn hides<R>(
&self,
rel: &str,
remote: &HashMap<String, R>,
remote_dirs: &HashMap<String, NodeUid>,
) -> bool {
if self.is_empty() || remote.contains_key(rel) {
return false;
}
if self.unread.contains(rel) {
return true;
}
// The deepest folder the walk did list decides: under a short listing,
// anything not returned may be one of the nodes it could not read.
let mut at = parent_rel(rel);
loop {
if remote_dirs.contains_key(at) {
return self.short.contains(at) || self.unlisted.contains(at);
}
if at.is_empty() {
return false;
}
at = parent_rel(at);
}
}
/// The folders to name to the user, sorted.
pub(super) fn report(&self) -> Vec<String> {
let mut lines: Vec<String> = self
.short
.iter()
.map(|rel| {
let shown = if rel.is_empty() { "the folder" } else { rel };
format!("{shown} (items on Proton Drive that cannot be read)")
})
.chain(
self.unread
.iter()
.map(|rel| format!("{rel} (cannot be read on Proton Drive)")),
)
.chain(self.unlisted.iter().map(|rel| {
format!("{rel} (could not be listed on Proton Drive; tried again next pass)")
}))
.collect();
lines.sort_unstable();
lines
}
}
/// Why the remote folder at `rel` must not be trashed although it was deleted
/// here: something under it is new or changed on Drive since the last sync,
/// so it is another device's work that this computer has never had.
///
/// Trashing the folder would take that work with it, and the next pass would
/// then delete the copy this pass just downloaded. `None` when everything under
/// it is exactly what the baseline recorded.
pub(super) fn remote_subtree_changed(
rel: &str,
remote: &HashMap<String, RemoteItem>,
baseline: &HashMap<String, StoredSyncEntry>,
) -> Option<String> {
let prefix = format!("{rel}/");
let mut changed: Vec<&String> = remote
.iter()
.filter(|(path, _)| path.starts_with(&prefix))
.filter(|(path, item)| match baseline.get(*path) {
None => true,
Some(_) if item.is_dir => false,
Some(base) => {
remote_sig(base) != Some((item.mtime, item.size))
|| revision_moved(Some(base), item.revision.as_deref())
}
})
.map(|(path, _)| path)
.collect();
changed.sort_unstable();
changed
.first()
.map(|path| format!("{path} is new or changed on Proton Drive"))
}
/// The size the baseline recorded for `rel`, if its remote signature's mtime
/// still matches `mtime` and its revision is still `revision`.
///
/// A row without a revision id, while Drive reports one, cannot vouch for the
/// revision, so the size is read for real. Such a row comes from before
/// schema 44, or from an upload Drive did not list yet when it was read back.
/// Another computer's revision in the same second as that upload kept the
/// modification time, and only the size could show it (B254). The pass then
/// records the id on the row, so this costs one read per row.
pub(super) fn unchanged_remote_size(
baseline: &HashMap<String, StoredSyncEntry>,
rel: &str,
mtime: i64,
revision: Option<&str>,
) -> Option<i64> {
let base = baseline.get(rel)?;
if revision_moved(Some(base), revision)
|| (base.remote_revision_id.is_none() && revision.is_some())
{
return None;
}
match remote_sig(base) {
Some((recorded, size)) if recorded == mtime => Some(size),
_ => None,
}
}
/// Join a child `name` onto a walk's `prefix`, giving a rel path.
pub(super) fn join_rel(prefix: &str, name: &str) -> String {
if prefix.is_empty() {
name.to_string()
} else {
format!("{prefix}/{name}")
}
}
/// Whether Drive's active revision `now` is not the one the baseline row was
/// synced at. Only a revision id on both sides can say so; a row from before
/// schema 44, or a node read without one, leaves it to the modification time
/// and size.
pub(super) fn revision_moved(base: Option<&StoredSyncEntry>, now: Option<&str>) -> bool {
match (base.and_then(|b| b.remote_revision_id.as_deref()), now) {
(Some(recorded), Some(now)) => recorded != now,
_ => false,
}
}
/// The stored remote signature of a baseline row, if it has one.
pub(super) fn remote_sig(e: &StoredSyncEntry) -> Option<(i64, i64)> {
match (&e.remote_rev, &e.remote_hash) {
(Some(m), Some(s)) => Some((m.parse().ok()?, s.parse().ok()?)),
_ => None,
}
}
/// The parent of a `/`-joined relative path (`""` for a top-level entry).
pub(super) fn parent_rel(rel: &str) -> &str {
match rel.rfind('/') {
Some(i) => &rel[..i],
None => "",
}
}
/// The final component of a `/`-joined relative path.
pub(crate) fn base_name(rel: &str) -> &str {
match rel.rfind('/') {
Some(i) => &rel[i + 1..],
None => rel,
}
}
/// Turn a `/`-joined relative path into an OS path (`/` is already the separator
/// on Linux, this keeps the intent explicit).
pub(super) fn rel_to_path(rel: &str) -> PathBuf {
rel.split('/').collect()
}
/// The name for a conflict copy of `path`, e.g.
/// `notes (sync-conflict laptop 1700000000).txt`.
#[cfg(test)]
pub(super) fn conflict_path(path: &Path, stamp: i64) -> PathBuf {
conflict_path_with_suffix(path, stamp, 0)
}
/// As [`conflict_path`], with a deterministic suffix used when that name already
/// exists. This keeps conflict preservation from ever replacing an older copy.
pub(super) fn conflict_path_with_suffix(path: &Path, stamp: i64, suffix: u32) -> PathBuf {
conflict_path_as(path, crate::conflict_label(), stamp, suffix)
}
/// [`conflict_path_with_suffix`] with the machine's label given.
pub(super) fn conflict_path_as(path: &Path, label: &str, stamp: i64, suffix: u32) -> PathBuf {
let stem = path.file_stem().and_then(|s| s.to_str()).unwrap_or("file");
let ext = path.extension().and_then(|s| s.to_str());
let tag = crate::conflict_tag(label, stamp, suffix);
let name = match ext {
Some(ext) => format!("{stem} (sync-conflict {tag}).{ext}"),
None => format!("{stem} (sync-conflict {tag})"),
};
match path.parent() {
Some(dir) => dir.join(name),
None => PathBuf::from(name),
}
}
/// A pure decision for one file-shaped path. Transfer identities and filesystem
/// effects are attached by the executor after this classification.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub(super) enum FilePlan {
Unchanged,
Deferred,
UploadNew,
UploadRevision,
Download,
Conflict,
DeleteLocal,
DeleteRemote,
ForgetBaseline,
/// First sync of a file that exists on both sides at the same size, with a
/// digest on Drive: record the baseline without transferring anything if
/// the local file hashes the same, else keep a conflict copy. Without this,
/// a folder synced for the first time cuts a `(sync-conflict)` copy of every
/// pre-existing file, because a missing baseline makes both sides read as
/// "changed" (see the mass first-sync conflict storm in docs/BUGS.md). Size
/// alone is not enough: a second machine joining the folder would read a
/// different file of the same size as in step (B248).
AdoptBaseline,
}
pub(super) fn plan_file(
local: Option<&LocalItem>,
remote: Option<&RemoteItem>,
baseline: Option<&StoredSyncEntry>,
) -> FilePlan {
if local.is_some_and(|item| item.open_for_write) {
return FilePlan::Deferred;
}
let local_changed = local.is_some_and(|item| {
// Nanoseconds where both sides have them (`docs/BUGS.md` B25): whole seconds
// could not see an edit made in the same second as the last sync that
// left the file the same length, so it was never uploaded.
baseline.is_none_or(|base| !LocalSig::from(item).same_content(&LocalSig::from(base)))
});
// Another client's new revision shows in its id even when the link's
// modification time and the size come out the same.
let remote_changed = remote.is_some_and(|item| {
baseline.is_none_or(|base| {
remote_sig(base) != Some((item.mtime, item.size))
|| revision_moved(Some(base), item.revision.as_deref())
})
});
match (local, remote) {
(Some(l), Some(r)) => match (local_changed, remote_changed) {
(false, false) => FilePlan::Unchanged,
(true, false) => FilePlan::UploadRevision,
(false, true) => FilePlan::Download,
// With a baseline, both-changed is a genuine concurrent edit and must
// be preserved as a conflict. Without one, "both changed" only means
// this is the first sync and there was nothing to compare to: when the
// sizes match and Drive has a digest to compare against, the apply
// step hashes the local file before adopting it. Divergent sizes, or
// no digest, stay a real conflict: a missing digest proves nothing.
(true, true) if baseline.is_none() && l.size == r.size && r.sha1.is_some() => {
FilePlan::AdoptBaseline
}
(true, true) => FilePlan::Conflict,
},
(Some(_), None) if baseline.is_none() || local_changed => FilePlan::UploadNew,
(Some(_), None) => FilePlan::DeleteLocal,
(None, Some(_)) if baseline.is_none() || remote_changed => FilePlan::Download,
(None, Some(_)) => FilePlan::DeleteRemote,
(None, None) => FilePlan::ForgetBaseline,
}
}
#[cfg(test)]
mod file_plan_tests {
use super::*;
use proton_drive_rs::proton_sdk::ids::{LinkId, VolumeId};
fn local(mtime: i64, size: i64) -> LocalItem {
LocalItem {
mtime_ns: None,
is_dir: false,
mtime,
size,
open_for_write: false,
}
}
fn remote(mtime: i64, size: i64) -> RemoteItem {
RemoteItem {
uid: NodeUid::new(VolumeId::from("v"), LinkId::from("l")),
is_dir: false,
mtime,
size,
revision: None,
sha1: None,
}
}
fn baseline(
local_mtime: i64,
local_size: i64,
remote_mtime: i64,
remote_size: i64,
) -> StoredSyncEntry {
StoredSyncEntry {
rel_path: "file".into(),
remote_uid: Some("v~l".into()),
local_mtime,
local_mtime_ns: None,
local_size,
remote_rev: Some(remote_mtime.to_string()),
remote_hash: Some(remote_size.to_string()),
remote_revision_id: None,
}
}
/// Whole seconds cannot see an edit made inside the same second that leaves the
/// file the same length, so a mirror silently stopped uploading it. With a
/// nanosecond time on both sides it is an ordinary local change (`docs/BUGS.md` B25).
#[test]
fn a_same_second_same_size_edit_is_still_a_local_change() {
let mut base = baseline(10, 20, 30, 40);
base.local_mtime_ns = Some(10_000_000_000);
let edited = LocalItem {
mtime_ns: Some(10_400_000_000),
..local(10, 20)
};
let remote = remote(30, 40);
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&edited), Some(&remote), Some(&base)),
FilePlan::UploadRevision
);
// The same file untouched still reads as unchanged.
let same = LocalItem {
mtime_ns: Some(10_000_000_000),
..local(10, 20)
};
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&same), Some(&remote), Some(&base)),
FilePlan::Unchanged
);
// And a row from before the column exists compares on seconds, exactly
// as it did when it was written — no mass re-upload on upgrade.
let old = baseline(10, 20, 30, 40);
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&edited), Some(&remote), Some(&old)),
FilePlan::Unchanged
);
}
#[test]
fn file_plan_covers_every_presence_and_change_shape() {
let same_local = local(10, 20);
let changed_local = local(11, 20);
let same_remote = remote(30, 40);
let changed_remote = remote(31, 40);
let base = baseline(10, 20, 30, 40);
let cases = [
(None, None, None, FilePlan::ForgetBaseline),
(None, None, Some(&base), FilePlan::ForgetBaseline),
(Some(&same_local), None, None, FilePlan::UploadNew),
(Some(&same_local), None, Some(&base), FilePlan::DeleteLocal),
(Some(&changed_local), None, Some(&base), FilePlan::UploadNew),
(None, Some(&same_remote), None, FilePlan::Download),
(
None,
Some(&same_remote),
Some(&base),
FilePlan::DeleteRemote,
),
(None, Some(&changed_remote), Some(&base), FilePlan::Download),
(
Some(&same_local),
Some(&same_remote),
None,
FilePlan::Conflict,
),
(
Some(&same_local),
Some(&same_remote),
Some(&base),
FilePlan::Unchanged,
),
(
Some(&changed_local),
Some(&same_remote),
Some(&base),
FilePlan::UploadRevision,
),
(
Some(&same_local),
Some(&changed_remote),
Some(&base),
FilePlan::Download,
),
(
Some(&changed_local),
Some(&changed_remote),
Some(&base),
FilePlan::Conflict,
),
];
for (local, remote, baseline, expected) in cases {
assert_eq!(plan_file(local, remote, baseline), expected);
}
}
#[test]
fn an_open_writer_overrides_every_other_file_decision() {
let mut local = local(11, 20);
local.open_for_write = true;
let remote = remote(31, 40);
let base = baseline(10, 20, 30, 40);
for (remote, baseline) in [
(None, None),
(None, Some(&base)),
(Some(&remote), None),
(Some(&remote), Some(&base)),
] {
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&local), remote, baseline),
FilePlan::Deferred
);
}
}
#[test]
fn first_sync_of_an_identical_file_adopts_the_baseline_not_a_conflict() {
// No baseline yet (first sync). Same size on both sides is a pre-existing
// identical file, not a concurrent edit: adopt it rather than cut a
// conflict copy of every file in the folder. The apply step still
// hashes the local file before it records anything.
let local = local(10, 40);
let remote = RemoteItem {
sha1: Some("da39a3ee".into()),
..remote(30, 40)
};
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&local), Some(&remote), None),
FilePlan::AdoptBaseline
);
}
/// A file on Drive without a digest cannot be compared without a download,
/// and the same size is not the same content (B248).
#[test]
fn first_sync_without_a_remote_digest_is_a_conflict() {
let local = local(10, 40);
let remote = remote(30, 40);
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&local), Some(&remote), None),
FilePlan::Conflict
);
}
#[test]
fn first_sync_of_differing_sizes_is_still_a_conflict() {
// No baseline and the sizes disagree: a genuine both-sides divergence,
// preserved non-destructively as a conflict.
let local = local(10, 20);
let remote = remote(30, 40);
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&local), Some(&remote), None),
FilePlan::Conflict
);
}
/// Another computer's new revision can leave the modification time and
/// the size as they were. The revision id still tells it apart (B249).
#[test]
fn a_new_remote_revision_is_a_change_even_at_the_same_mtime_and_size() {
let mut base = baseline(10, 20, 30, 40);
base.remote_revision_id = Some("r1".into());
let unedited = local(10, 20);
let same = RemoteItem {
revision: Some("r1".into()),
..remote(30, 40)
};
let newer = RemoteItem {
revision: Some("r2".into()),
..remote(30, 40)
};
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&unedited), Some(&same), Some(&base)),
FilePlan::Unchanged
);
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&unedited), Some(&newer), Some(&base)),
FilePlan::Download
);
let edited = local(11, 20);
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&edited), Some(&newer), Some(&base)),
FilePlan::Conflict
);
// A row from before schema 44 has no id to compare, and a node read
// without one says nothing: both fall back to the signature.
let old = baseline(10, 20, 30, 40);
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&unedited), Some(&newer), Some(&old)),
FilePlan::Unchanged
);
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&unedited), Some(&remote(30, 40)), Some(&base)),
FilePlan::Unchanged
);
}
/// The walk reuses the recorded size only while the revision is the one
/// the baseline holds.
#[test]
fn a_moved_revision_makes_the_walk_read_the_size_again() {
let mut base = baseline(10, 20, 30, 40);
base.remote_revision_id = Some("r1".into());
let rows = HashMap::from([("file".to_string(), base)]);
assert_eq!(
unchanged_remote_size(&rows, "file", 30, Some("r1")),
Some(40)
);
assert_eq!(unchanged_remote_size(&rows, "file", 30, None), Some(40));
assert_eq!(unchanged_remote_size(&rows, "file", 30, Some("r2")), None);
assert_eq!(unchanged_remote_size(&rows, "file", 31, Some("r1")), None);
}
/// A row without a revision id reuses its size only while Drive gives no
/// id either (B254).
#[test]
fn a_row_without_a_revision_makes_the_walk_read_the_size_again() {
let rows = HashMap::from([("file".to_string(), baseline(10, 20, 30, 40))]);
assert_eq!(unchanged_remote_size(&rows, "file", 30, Some("r1")), None);
assert_eq!(unchanged_remote_size(&rows, "file", 30, None), Some(40));
}
#[test]
fn a_missing_remote_signature_is_treated_as_changed() {
let local = local(10, 20);
let remote = remote(30, 40);
let mut base = baseline(10, 20, 30, 40);
base.remote_hash = None;
assert_eq!(
plan_file(Some(&local), Some(&remote), Some(&base)),
FilePlan::Download
);
}
fn uid(id: &str) -> NodeUid {
NodeUid::new(VolumeId::from("v"), LinkId::from(id))
}
fn folder() -> RemoteItem {
RemoteItem {
is_dir: true,
mtime: 0,
size: 0,
..remote(0, 0)
}
}
/// An empty or failed remote listing must not read as "Drive deleted
/// everything" and delete the local copies.
#[test]
fn the_remote_wipe_guard_blocks_a_total_disappearance() {
let base = HashMap::from([("a".to_string(), ()), ("b".to_string(), ())]);
let none: HashMap<String, RemoteItem> = HashMap::new();
assert!(guard_remote_wipe(&base, &none).is_err());
let one = HashMap::from([("b".to_string(), remote(1, 1))]);
assert!(guard_remote_wipe(&base, &one).is_ok());
let empty: HashMap<String, ()> = HashMap::new();
assert!(guard_remote_wipe(&empty, &none).is_ok());
}
/// One path left of a large folder no longer clears either guard: most
/// of it gone at once is a lost tree, not a cleanup (B270).
#[test]
fn one_survivor_of_a_large_folder_does_not_clear_the_wipe_guards() {
let base: HashMap<String, ()> = (0..40).map(|n| (format!("f{n}.txt"), ())).collect();
let survivors = |n: usize| -> HashMap<String, ()> {
(0..n).map(|n| (format!("f{n}.txt"), ())).collect()
};
assert!(guard_local_wipe(&base, &survivors(1)).is_err());
assert!(guard_remote_wipe(&base, &survivors(1)).is_err());
// 36 of 40 gone is nine tenths: still refused.
assert!(guard_local_wipe(&base, &survivors(4)).is_err());
// 35 of 40 gone is under nine tenths: a pass may delete that much.
assert!(guard_local_wipe(&base, &survivors(5)).is_ok());
assert!(guard_remote_wipe(&base, &survivors(5)).is_ok());
let reason = guard_local_wipe(&base, &survivors(1)).unwrap_err();
assert!(reason.starts_with("39 of the 40 synced paths"), "{reason}");
}
/// A small folder still loses most of its files to an ordinary cleanup, so
/// only a total loss stops it.
#[test]
fn a_small_folder_trips_the_wipe_guards_only_when_everything_is_gone() {
let base: HashMap<String, ()> = (0..19).map(|n| (format!("f{n}.txt"), ())).collect();
let one: HashMap<String, ()> = [("f0.txt".to_string(), ())].into_iter().collect();
assert!(guard_local_wipe(&base, &one).is_ok());
assert!(guard_remote_wipe(&base, &one).is_ok());
let none: HashMap<String, ()> = HashMap::new();
assert!(guard_local_wipe(&base, &none).is_err());
}
/// A node that failed to decrypt has no name, so everything a short
/// listing did not return is left out, and nothing else.
#[test]
fn a_short_remote_listing_hides_what_it_did_not_return() {
let remote = HashMap::from([
("docs".to_string(), folder()),
("docs/a.txt".to_string(), remote(1, 1)),
("pics".to_string(), folder()),
]);
let dirs = HashMap::from([
(String::new(), uid("root")),
("docs".to_string(), uid("docs")),
("pics".to_string(), uid("pics")),
]);
let mut gaps = RemoteGaps::default();
assert!(!gaps.hides("docs/b.txt", &remote, &dirs));
gaps.short_listing("docs");
// Returned paths stand; unreturned ones under the short folder hide,
// and so does anything under a subfolder it failed to return.
assert!(!gaps.hides("docs/a.txt", &remote, &dirs));
assert!(gaps.hides("docs/b.txt", &remote, &dirs));
assert!(gaps.hides("docs/sub/deep.txt", &remote, &dirs));
// A complete sibling listing still reads deletions as deletions.
assert!(!gaps.hides("pics/gone.jpg", &remote, &dirs));
assert!(!gaps.hides("top.txt", &remote, &dirs));
gaps.short_listing("");
assert!(gaps.hides("top.txt", &remote, &dirs));
}
/// A folder whose listing failed was walked no further: nothing under it
/// reads as deleted on Drive, and a sibling that listed still does
/// (`docs/BUGS.md` B271).
#[test]
fn a_folder_that_failed_to_list_hides_everything_under_it() {
let remote = HashMap::from([
("docs".to_string(), folder()),
("pics".to_string(), folder()),
]);
let dirs = HashMap::from([
(String::new(), uid("root")),
("docs".to_string(), uid("docs")),
("pics".to_string(), uid("pics")),
]);
let mut gaps = RemoteGaps::default();
gaps.unlisted("docs");
assert!(gaps.hides("docs/a.txt", &remote, &dirs));
assert!(gaps.hides("docs/sub/deep.txt", &remote, &dirs));
assert!(!gaps.hides("docs", &remote, &dirs));
assert!(!gaps.hides("pics/gone.jpg", &remote, &dirs));
assert_eq!(
gaps.report(),
["docs (could not be listed on Proton Drive; tried again next pass)"]
);
}
#[test]
fn a_file_whose_size_could_not_be_read_is_hidden() {
let remote: HashMap<String, RemoteItem> = HashMap::new();
let dirs = HashMap::from([(String::new(), uid("root"))]);
let mut gaps = RemoteGaps::default();
gaps.unread("a.txt".to_string());
assert!(gaps.hides("a.txt", &remote, &dirs));
assert!(!gaps.hides("b.txt", &remote, &dirs));
assert_eq!(gaps.report(), ["a.txt (cannot be read on Proton Drive)"]);
}
/// A folder deleted here holds another device's new work on Drive, so
/// trashing it would lose that work.
#[test]
fn a_remote_folder_with_new_or_changed_files_is_not_trashed() {
let mut base = HashMap::from([
("x".to_string(), baseline(0, 0, 0, 0)),
("x/old.txt".to_string(), baseline(1, 1, 5, 6)),
]);
let mut remote_tree = HashMap::from([
("x".to_string(), folder()),
("x/old.txt".to_string(), remote(5, 6)),
("xy/new.txt".to_string(), remote(1, 1)),
]);
// Unchanged under x; a name-prefixed sibling does not count.
assert_eq!(remote_subtree_changed("x", &remote_tree, &base), None);
remote_tree.insert("x/old.txt".to_string(), remote(9, 6));
assert!(remote_subtree_changed("x", &remote_tree, &base).is_some());
remote_tree.insert("x/old.txt".to_string(), remote(5, 6));
remote_tree.insert("x/sub".to_string(), folder());
assert!(remote_subtree_changed("x", &remote_tree, &base).is_some());
base.insert("x/sub".to_string(), baseline(0, 0, 0, 0));
assert_eq!(remote_subtree_changed("x", &remote_tree, &base), None);
}
}