Easy!
Note that with an encrypted remote, rsync will be sending a little more
data than the key size, so displayed progress may get to 100% slightly
quicker than it should. I doubt this is a big enough effect to worry about.
cp is used here, but we can just watch the size of the destination file
This commit made from within the ruins of an old mill, overlooking a
beautiful waterfall.
Current implementation parses rsync's output a character a time, which
is hardly efficient. It could be sped up a lot by using hGetBufSome,
but that would require going really lowlevel, down to raw C style buffers
(good example of that here: http://users.aber.ac.uk/afc/stricthaskell.html)
But rsync doesn't output very much, so currently it seems ok.
Transfer info files are updated when the callback is called, updating
the number of bytes transferred.
Left unused p variables at every place the callback should be used.
Which is rather a lot..
The webapp can only run on one of ipv4 and ipv6, no both. Some web browsers
may not support ipv6, so ipv4 is the safe choice.
The actual problem I ran into with it only listening to ipv6 was that
Utility.Url.exists was failing to connect to it. I doubt that haskell's
HTTP library is ipv4 only. More likely, it was only trying one address,
and tried ipv4 first.
This doesn't avoid it sometimes attempting to commit when there are no
changes. Typically that happens when a change is pushed in from another
repo; the watcher sees the file and tries to stage it, resulting in an
empty commit. Really fixing that would probably use more CPU than
occasionally trying to make an empty commit.
However, this does save a lot of unnecessary work, as those empty commits
had to be synced out, which no longer happens.
This ensures file propigate takes place in situations such as: Usb drive A
is connected to B. A's master branch is already in sync with B, but it is
being used to sneakernet some files around, so B downloads those. There is no
master branch change, so C does not request these files. B needs to upload
the files it just downloaded on to C, etc.
My first try at this, I saw loops happen. B uploaded to C, which then
tried to upload back to B (because it had not received the updated
git-annex branch from B yet). B already had the file, but it still created
a transfer info file from the incoming transfer, and its watcher saw
that be removed, and tried to upload back to C.
These loops should have been fixed by my previous commit. (They never
affected ssh remotes, only local ones, it seemed.) While C might still try
to upload to B, or to some other remote that already has the file, the
extra work dies out there.
Turns out that recvkey already does this same check. This avoids a transfer
file being created for the download that never happened, which in turn
will avoid the assistant seeing that the download has finished, when no
transfer actually took place.
