test_require_external prereq has to move to test-lib-common.sh, and
the new shell functions print_emacs_header and time_emacs are provided.
The somewhat indirect way of printing the output is to avoid the extra
"" present on string values from emacsclient.
T310-emacs is one of the largest and longest running sets of
tests. Splitting out the tagging operations will help maintainability
as well as potentially improve the parallel running time of the test
suite. Some slowdown in running the tests sequentially may result
since there is repeated setup.
This allows sharing more variable settings between the (correctness)
tests and the performance-tests. Unfortunately it seems a bit tricky
to move settings to test-lib-common.sh, as that is sourced late in
test-lib.sh, and moving it earlier breaks things.
Originally contributed by Brian Sniffen [1]. Quite a few unpublished
fixes from Daniel Kahn Gilmour. We've been running it a few years now
as the "official" archive of the notmuch mailing list. There also a
few fixes from myself and Austin Ray. Finally I converted it to the
new python bindings.
This commit squashes the several years of development history and
moves it under devel, in recognition of the now established role it
plays in the project infrastructure.
[1]: id:87tvyvp4f2.fsf@istari.evenmere.org
In most cases used printf %s ... instead.
echo -n > file lines to create empty / truncate files were
changed to : > file lines, like done in in test-lib-emacs.sh
And one echo -n " " replaced with use of sed "s/^/ /" in next line.
This is partially redudant given some existing cross references, but
it is useful to have all of the config keys listed in one place, to
help keep track of them if nothing else.
Originally (I think) these were in the order generated by notmuch
setup. As the number of options grows, and several are not in the
initial setup generated file, the original order becomes less useful
for users. This commit alphabetizes the keys to help users
search. There is only one content change, an added cross-reference
from user.other_email to user.primary_email.
The idea is to do as little parsing and modification of the delivered
message as possible. Luckily the position of the "envelope header"
lets us escape it by replacing the first 5 characters of the stream
with a regular header name (with ':').
This particular message is not recognized by notmuch as mail, but is
fine according to e.g. mutt. The trigger for this bad behaviour seems
to be a second "From " ocurring at the beginning of the line but
inside an attachment.
As of notmuch 0.34.2 [1], the python-cffi bindings make available the
configuration from both a config file and the database when accessing
Database.config like a dictionary. It is therefore confusing that the
iterator operations only work on the configuration information stored
in the database.
[1]: d7f9572413
This changes makes the sexp query parser consistent with the infix one
in ignoring trailing '/'. Here we do a bit better and ignore any
number of trailing '/'.
This is mainly to make sure we get trailing / removal correct. Also
add regression test for path: in the infix parser matching the
existing one for folder:.
This resolves an old bug reported by David Edmondson in 2014. The fix
is only needed for the "boolean" case, as probabilistic / phrase
searching already ignores punctuation.
This fix is only for the infix (xapian provided) query parser.
[1]: id:cunoasuolcv.fsf@gargravarr.hh.sledj.net
This duplicates the bug reported in [1], as well as adding some simple
regression tests for 'path' and 'folder' searches which were
previously missing for sexp syntax.
[1]: id:cunoasuolcv.fsf@gargravarr.hh.sledj.net
In [1], David Edmondson observed that the trailing / added by many
completion mechanisms causes path searches to silently fail. This
test reproduces that bug for both `path:' and `folder:' searches.
[1]: id:cunoasuolcv.fsf@gargravarr.hh.sledj.net
It is fragile to encode the generated names into tests, as it makes
tests break when e.g. new tests are added. There is a possibility
that this will hide certain failures; in that case meaningful filenames
should be chosen for the generated messages.
These are loosely modelled on the tests just above for date ranges,
since the error conditions are similar. Some ideas also borrowed from
T570-revision-tracking.
