The approach in #2542 unfortunately introduced a regression, as whilst
it ensured that duplicate keys are removed when downgrading, it no longer
prevented the duplicates from being removed when converting to a legacy
Schema11 object. This resulted in things like backend.get_notetype_legacy()
returning duplicate keys, and could break syncing:
https://forums.ankiweb.net/t/windows-desktop-sync-error/33128
As syncing and schema11 object usage is quite common compared to downgrading,
the extra Value deserialization seemed a bit expensive, so I've switched
back to explicitly removing the problem keys. To ensure we don't forget to
add new keys in the future, I've added some new tests that should alert us
whenever a newly-added key is missing from the reserved list.
* Implement import log screen in Svelte
* Show filename in import log screen title
* Remove unused NoteRow property
* Show number of imported notes
* Use a single nid expression
* Use 'count' as variable name for consistency
* Import from @tslib/backend instead
* Fix summary_template typing
* Fix clippy warning
* Apply suggestions from code review
* Fix imports
* Contents -> Fields
* Increase max length of browser search bar
https://github.com/ankitects/anki/pull/2568/files#r1255227035
* Fix race condition in Bootstrap tooltip destruction
https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/issues/37474
* summary_template -> summaryTemplate
* Make show link a button
* Run import ops on Svelte side
* Fix geometry not being restored in CSV Import page
* Make VirtualTable fill available height
* Keep CSV dialog modal
* Reword importing-existing-notes-skipped
* Avoid mentioning matching based on first field
* Change tick and cross icons
* List skipped notes last
* Pure CSS spinner
* Move set_wants_abort() call to relevant dialogs
* Show number of imported cards
* Remove bold from first sentence and indent summaries
* Update UI after import operations
* Add close button to import log page
Also make virtual table react to resize event.
* Fix typing
* Make CSV dialog non-modal again
Otherwise user can't interact with browser window.
* Update window modality after import
* Commit DB and update undo actions after import op
* Split frontend proto into separate file, so backend can ignore it
Currently the automatically-generated frontend RPC methods get placed in
'backend.js' with all the backend methods; we could optionally split them
into a separate 'frontend.js' file in the future.
* Migrate import_done from a bridgecmd to a HTTP request
* Update plural form of importing-notes-added
* Move import response handling to mediasrv
* Move task callback to script section
* Avoid unnecessary :global()
* .log cannot be missing if result exists
* Move import log search handling to mediasrv
* Type common params of ImportLogDialog
* Use else if
* Remove console.log()
* Add way to test apkg imports in new log screen
* Remove unused import
* Get actual card count for CSV imports
* Use import type
* Fix typing error
* Ignore import log when checking for changes in Python layer
* Apply suggestions from code review
* Remove imported card count for now
* Avoid non-null assertion in assignment
* Change showInBrowser to take an array of notes
* Use dataclasses for import log args
* Simplify ResultWithChanges in TS
* Only abort import when window is modal
* Fix ResultWithChanges typing
* Fix Rust warnings
* Only log one duplicate per incoming note
* Update wording about note updates
* Remove caveat about found_notes
* Reduce font size
* Remove redundant map
* Give credit to loading.io
* Remove unused line
---------
Co-authored-by: RumovZ <gp5glkw78@relay.firefox.com>
This was causing index mismatches when switching between release and
non-release builds, presumably as the build script wasn't being rerun
in that case. We could add a rerun-if-changed=RELEASE, but easier to
strip this out, as it's rare to run the checks from an external repo.
Easier to import from, and allows us to declare the output of the build
action without having to iterate over all the proto filenames. Have
confirmed it doesn't break esbuild's tree shaking.
Instead of flattening the output (which was missing FrontSide), alter
the behaviour of render() instead. The non-partial output is now exposed
via Protobuf, so the non-Python clients can take advantage of it.
Likely an add-on or third-party tool created them, and they were breaking
DB queries for a user.
https://sqlite.org/stricttables.html could help us avoid this class of
issue in the future, though we'd need to check what client versions we'd
break with this change, and would need to change the 'sfld is an integer'
hack.
Workspace deps were introduced in Rust 1.64. They don't cover all the
cases that Hakari did unfortunately, but they are simpler to maintain,
and they avoid a couple of issues that Hakari had:
- It sometimes made updating dependencies harder due to the locked versions,
so you had to disable Hakari, do the updates, and then re-generate (
e.g. 943dddf28f)
- The current Hakari config was breaking AnkiDroid's build, as it was
stopping a cross-compile from functioning correctly.
- Dropped the protobuf extensions in favor of explicitly listing out
methods in both services if we want to implement both, as it's clearer.
- Move Service/Method wrappers into a separate crate that the various
clients can import, to easily get at the list of backend services and
their correct indices and comments.
I'd been thinking it might be useful for a future API service, but
I think that's better implemented with more codegen, so we have a
statically-typed interface.
Realised this is clearer than tagging each method individually. The
enum has been retained for the case where we want to implement the backend
method separately from the collection one.
* Automatically elide empty inputs and outputs to backend methods
* Refactor service generation
Despite the fact that the majority of our Protobuf service methods require
an open collection, they were not accessible with just a Collection
object. To access the methods (e.g. because we haven't gotten around to
exposing the correct API in Collection yet), you had to wrap the collection
in a Backend object, and pay a mutex-acquisition cost for each call, even
if you have exclusive access to the object.
This commit migrates the majority of service methods to the Collection, so
they can now be used directly, and improves the ergonomics a bit at the
same time.
The approach taken:
- The service generation now happens in rslib instead of anki_proto, which
avoids the need for trait constraints and associated types.
- Service methods are assumed to be collection-based by default. Instead of
implementing the service on Backend, we now implement it on Collection, which
means our methods no longer need to use self.with_col(...).
- We automatically generate methods in Backend which use self.with_col() to
delegate to the Collection method.
- For methods that are only appropriate for the backend, we add a flag in
the .proto file. The codegen uses this flag to write the method into a
BackendFooService instead of FooService, which the backend implements.
- The flag can also allows us to define separate implementations for collection
and backend, so we can e.g. skip the collection mutex in the i18n service
while also providing the service on a collection.
Previously it was Backend's responsibility to store the last progress,
and when calling routines in Collection, one had to construct and pass
in a Fn, which wasn't the most ergonomic. This PR adds the last progress
state to the collection, so that the routines no longer need a separate
progress arg, and makes some other tweaks to improve ergonomics.
ThrottlingProgressHandler has been tweaked so that it now stores the
current state, so that callers don't need to store it separately. When
a long-running routine starts, it calls col.new_progress_handler(),
which automatically initializes the data to defaults, and updates the
shared UI state, so we no longer need to manually update the state at
the start of an operation.
The backend shares the Arc<Mutex<>> with the collection, so it can get
at the current state, and so we can update the state when importing a
backup.
Other tweaks:
- The current Incrementor was awkward to use in the media check, which
uses a single incrementing value across multiple method calls, so I've
added a simpler alternative for such cases. The old incrementor method
has been kept, but implemented directly on ThrottlingProgressHandler.
- The full sync code was passing the progress handler in a complicated
way that may once have been required, but no longer is.
- On the Qt side, timers are now stopped before deletion, or they keep
running for a few seconds.
- I left the ChangeTracker using a closure, as it's used for both importing
and syncing.
