We never used the content copy we stored. It only wasted space.
Update scheme so we do not store the content anymore. Switch
to contentless FTS approach
Running migrations is okay for initialization. However, doing
it here might take ages, so the GUI simply would not show up.
Therefore, migration must be done by the CLI or GUI and they
should show that migrations are running
We get OK_WASEMPTY from the processor when there
usually should be something. Rarely, this is not the case.
Let the callers know about this state at least
Scan the top directory to collect paths for the threads. This
way we don't launch threads for paths without subdirs. Secondly,
large trees like usually $HOME will be scanned by multiple threads
at first.
Nevertheless, ParallelDirScanner can be improved still as threads may
run quickly out of work, so we may end up with only one anyway again
Sigh. quazip changed the lib name, include locations, etc. from version 1.
Some distributions only have 0.9. Some only 1.x and so some packages break,
so they simply patch it when building the package.
Luckily, nothing we use from quazip is affected from an API perspective.
So detect if there is quazip1, then use pkg-config to link that, else do it like before.
Not entirely ideal, since we may want to search for 'cake', and look at
a preview for 'cake.txt' even if there is no 'cake' inside.
But this will do for now
Mountpaths indicate mount points of external devices. Files
located under such paths should not be removed on sync, because
they may have not been deleted, but are just inaccessible right now.
This makes sense in general, however it also avoids a race condition.
The dirscanner may finish before the filescanworkers for the files
run, this then signals the whole indexer has finished.
Add implicit AND booleans at the end.
This fixes a number of issues in LooqsQuery:
(1) A query like a b c p:(something) would fail, because
a b c get merged into one word. This happens at the end.
lonewords are special and do not become a token immediatly. So previous
logic to add implicit ANDs does not apply.
(2) Negations were also broken with lonewords.
(3) The TokenType enum fields were too narrow to be useful for the bitmask
Independent of that, add support for 'limit:'
The pointer becomes invalid as readablePathLocation falls out of scope,
and exile.h quits with an error.
This may indicate exile API sucks, so something to think about there.
Detect mime types, and for text/*, run the default text processor.
The added benefit is that we can now add plaintext files without extensions,
or many other text files (e. g. source code).
We now resolve symlinks when adding, so we can properly check
whether a path is excluded or not. This accidently also
helps with duplicates.
Excluded paths are hardcoded and can also be appended to
by the user using the settings.
Closes: #34
Strictly speaking a hack, and we may probably need to
add more chars here.
This mainly fixes the difference between:
"one two"
and c:("one two")
In the first case they are "lonewords", the " does
not get picked up. Then, the search results are something
not expected.
The qt sqlite3 driver only accepts a single statement
per exec().
We can't split by ; due to the trigger statements.
Thus, the pragmatic and dirty solution is to simply
put a query per line.
If we had something like c:(test) sort:(mtime, desc), then
we would run into an sql error eventually, since we
would have added an implicit AND token before the sort
condition. This is wrong, as a sort is not a filter.
So, as a quick hack to fix this, just remove a preceeding
boolean (as dirty as it may be, but it does the job for now).
