Don't start the connector pipe (Mac/Linux), don't listen for IPC on the
command-line (Windows), and don't try to release Standalone's lock if DB is
busy when Firefox starts.
- Fixes#994, 5.0: "+" doesn't expand all collections within a library
- If a container (library, collection) is closed directly, the open state of
all containers below it are now restored when it's reopened. Previously all
collections would be closed on a manual reopen (though they might have been
restored on the next Zotero restart).
- If "-" is pressed, all containers are closed, and reopening the library will
show only top-level collections.
- Use custom exception for user-initiated sync cancellations, which can bubble
up to the sync runner -- this should help with a sync stop button (#915)
- Separate out deletions-downloading code
- Refactor delay generator handling on library version mismatch
- Clearer variable names
Return false for single ids or skip for multiple ids. This is the original
behavior, but at some point it started throwing an UnloadedDataException. IDs
are always loaded at initialization, though, so we know whether the objects
actually exist.
- Use an increasing notifier batch size, so objects initially appear one by one
but then start showing up in batches, up to 50. (UI updates are expensive, so
for larger syncs we don't want to update after each object.)
- Avoid separate save to update attachment file sync state, which was also
happening outside of notifier batches (causing individual updates regardless
of the batch size)
- Add a 10ms delay after processing each object, which keeps the UI responsive
during downloads. #989 could reduce this to 1 during idle, to save a few
minutes when downloading very large libraries.
.contains() was removed in Firefox 48, but .includes() wasn't available until
40, so use indexOf() for now. We can start using .contains() once we no longer
need to support 38 ESR.
This is necessary to get a library version after the write instead of an
item version. Otherwise after a full-text write, the main library
version is behind, so the next sync checks all object types for that
library instead of getting a 304.
Full text is batched up to 500K characters or 10 items, whichever is
less.
This also switches to using ?format=versions for /fulltext requests,
which isn't currently necessary but reflects what it's actually doing.
If a version is returned for an item's full-text content but a 404 is returned
for the content itself (because it's missing in Elasticsearch for some reason),
don't throw an error.
Also remove legacy array comprehensions in fulltext and syncFullTextEngine test
files, which apparently weren't being run.
Addresses #980. There are a couple other uses of the old API, but I'm not sure
how they're triggered, and we might be gone from Firefox before this is
relevant.
