Currently emacs show does not open matching but excluded
messages. This is normally the desired behaviour but is probably not
ideal if only excluded messages match. This patch opens all the
matching (necessarily excluded) messages in this case and goes to the
first one.
A previous patch [0] replaced blank subject lines with '[No Subject]'
in search and show mode. Apparently this was needed to circumvent
some bug in the printing code, but there was no need for it search or
show, and it is definitely not desirable, so we undo it here (a revert
is no longer feasible). We should not be modifying strings in the
original message without good reason, or without a clear indication
that we are doing so, neither of which apply in this case. For
further discussion see [0].
[0] id:"1327918561-16245-3-git-send-email-dme@dme.org"
Add a command to list all configuration items with their associated
values.
One use is as follows: a MUA may prefer to store data in a central
notmuch configuration file so that the data is accessible across
different machines, e.g. an addressbook. The list command helps
to implement features such as tab completion on the keys.
Require that 'config get' is passed exactly one additional argument,
instead of silently ignoring extra arguments. As a side-effect, produce
more specific error messages for the 'config' command as a whole.
Formerly notmuch_database_close closed the xapian database and
destroyed the talloc structure associated with the notmuch database
object. Split notmuch_database_close into notmuch_database_close and
notmuch_database_destroy.
This makes it possible for long running programs to close the xapian
database and thus release the lock associated with it without
destroying the data structures obtained from it.
This also makes the api more consistent since every other data
structure has a destructor function.
The comments in notmuch.h are a courtesy of Austin Clements.
Signed-off-by: Justus Winter <4winter@informatik.uni-hamburg.de>
Previously, if we failed to find the message by filename in
remove_filename, we would return immediately from the function without
ending its atomic block. Now this code follows the usual goto DONE
idiom to perform cleanup.
This was going to stdout. I removed the newline at the beginning of
printing the fatal error message because it wouldn't make sense if you
were only looking at the stderr stream (e.g., you had redirected
stdout to /dev/null).
Previously, fatal errors in add_files_recursive were not treated as
fatal by its callers (including itself!). This makes
add_files_recursive errors consistently fatal and updates all callers
to treat them as fatal.
No functional change here. The help message previously referred to
the "delete" tag, but "deleted" is now preferred, so hopefully this
will reduce any potential confusion.
There should be no functional changes, except that you don't need to
make the directories before installing.
Signed-off-by: Felipe Contreras <felipe.contreras@gmail.com>
Implicit typecast from 'void *' to 'T *' is okay in C, but not in
C++. In talloc_steal, an explicit cast is provided for type safety in
some GCC versions. Otherwise, a cast is required. Provide a template
function for this to maintain type safety, and redefine talloc_steal
to use it.
The template must be outside the extern "C" block (NOTMUCH_BEGIN_DECLS
and NOTMUCH_END_DECLS), but keep it within the GCC visibility #pragma.
No functional changes, apart from making the library build with
compilers other than recent GCC.
Signed-off-by: Jani Nikula <jani@nikula.org>
Previously, the makefile created dependency files in a separate, first
pass. In particular, include-ing the dependency files would cause
make to attempt to rebuild those files using the dependency-generation
rules in the makefile. Unfortunately, this approach required obtuse
rules and silently delayed the start of the build process (by quite a
bit on a clean tree without any dependency files). Worse, this
required the dependency files to themselves depend on all of the
headers the source file depended on, which meant that, if a header
file was removed, the depedency file could not be updated because of a
missing dependency (!), which would cause make to silently fail.
This patch eliminates the dependency generation rules and instead
generates dependency files as a side-effect of the regular build rule.
On the first build, we don't need to know the dependencies beforehand;
the object file doesn't exist, so it will be built anyway. On
subsequent builds, if a header file is updated, the dependency rules
generated by the previous build will force a rebuild. If a source
file is updated, the dependency rules may be stale, but it doesn't
matter because the updated source file will force a rebuild.
In the final case above, the stale dependency rules may refer to a
header file that no longer exists but is also no longer needed. In
order to prevent this from breaking the build, we also pass gcc the
-MP option, which generates phony targets for every depended-on header
file, so make won't complain if it can't find them during a later
build.
The new message exclude functionality will hide tags that only exist
on excluded messages. However, one might very well want to manually
modify excluded tags. This makes sure tags from excluded messages are
always available in tab completion.
This patch removes trailing spaces in notmuch-hello view.
A side effect of this change is that tag/query buttons no longer
include a space at the end. This means that pressing RET when the
point is at the first character after the tag/query button no longer
works (note that this is the standard behavior for buttons). We may
change this behavior in the future (without adding trailing spaces
back) if people would find this change inconvenient.
Show has to set --exclude=false to deal with cases where it is asked
to show a single excluded message. It uses JSON so it can easily pass
the exclude information to the user.
Systematically test the exclude options for search. Also move the
search existing exclude tests into the new test. There is some overlap
between the two sets of tests but many of the existing ones are there
because they triggered bugs in the past so I have kept them to ensure
coverage.
This moves notmuch show to the --exclude=(true|false) naming
scheme. When exclude=false show returns all threads that match
including those that only match in an excluded message. The excluded
messages are flagged.
When exclude=true the behaviour depends on whether --entire-thread is
set. If it is not set then show only returns the messages which match
and are not excluded. If it is set then show returns all messages in
the threads that match in a non-excluded message, flagging the excluded
messages in these threads. The rationale is that it is awkward to use
a thread with some missing messages.
This commit replaces the --no-exclude option with a
--exclude=(true|false|flag) option. The default is to omit the
excluded messages.
The flag option only makes sense if output=summary (as otherwise there
is nowhere to print the flag). In summary output exclude=false and
exclude=flag give almost identical output:
they differ in that with the exclude=flag option the match count
(i.e., the x in [x/n] in the output) is the number of matching
non-excluded messages rather than the number of matching messages.
Note this changes the default for output=summary when no --exclude=
option is given: it used to default to flag and now defaults to true
(i.e. omit excluded messages). This is neccesary to keep the cli
output uncluttered and for speed reasons.
