docker-offlineimap/offlineimap/accounts.py

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# Copyright (C) 2003 John Goerzen
# <jgoerzen@complete.org>
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
2006-08-12 06:15:55 +02:00
# Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
from offlineimap import threadutil, mbnames, CustomConfig
import offlineimap.repository.Base, offlineimap.repository.LocalStatus
from offlineimap.ui import UIBase
from offlineimap.threadutil import InstanceLimitedThread, ExitNotifyThread
from threading import Event
import os
from subprocess import Popen, PIPE
def getaccountlist(customconfig):
return customconfig.getsectionlist('Account')
def AccountListGenerator(customconfig):
return [Account(customconfig, accountname)
for accountname in getaccountlist(customconfig)]
def AccountHashGenerator(customconfig):
retval = {}
for item in AccountListGenerator(customconfig):
retval[item.getname()] = item
return retval
mailboxes = []
class Account(CustomConfig.ConfigHelperMixin):
def __init__(self, config, name):
self.config = config
self.name = name
self.metadatadir = config.getmetadatadir()
self.localeval = config.getlocaleval()
self.ui = UIBase.getglobalui()
self.refreshperiod = self.getconffloat('autorefresh', 0.0)
Daniel Jacobowitz patches fixes deb#433732 Date: Sun, 30 Sep 2007 13:54:56 -0400 From: Daniel Jacobowitz <drow@false.org> To: offlineimap@complete.org Subject: Assorted patches Here's the result of a lazy Sunday hacking on offlineimap. Sorry for not breaking this into multiple patches. They're mostly logically independent so just ask if that would make a difference. First, a new -q (quick) option. The quick option means to only update folders that seem to have had significant changes. For Maildir, any change to any message UID or flags is significant, because checking the flags doesn't add a significant cost. For IMAP, only a change to the total number of messages or a change in the UID of the most recent message is significant. This should catch everything except for flags changes. The difference in bandwidth is astonishing: a quick sync takes 80K instead of 5.3MB, and 28 seconds instead of 90. There's a configuration variable that lets you say every tenth sync should update flags, but let all the intervening ones be lighter. Second, a fix to the UID validity problems many people have been reporting with Courier. As discussed in Debian bug #433732, I changed the UID validity check to use SELECT unless the server complains that the folder is read-only. This avoids the Courier bug (see the Debian log for more details). This won't fix existing validity errors, you need to remove the local status and validity files by hand and resync. Third, some speedups in Maildir checking. It's still pretty slow due to a combination of poor performance in os.listdir (never reads more than 4K of directory entries at a time) and some semaphore that leads to lots of futex wake operations, but at least this saves 20% or so of the CPU time running offlineimap on a single folder: Time with quick refresh and md5 in loop: 4.75s user 0.46s system 12% cpu 41.751 total Time with quick refresh and md5 out of loop: 4.38s user 0.50s system 14% cpu 34.799 total Time using string compare to check folder: 4.11s user 0.47s system 13% cpu 34.788 total And fourth, some display fixes for Curses.Blinkenlights. I made warnings more visible, made the new quick sync message cyan, and made all not explicitly colored messages grey. That last one was really bugging me. Any time OfflineIMAP printed a warning in this UI, it had even odds of coming out black on black! Anyway, I hope these are useful. I'm happy to revise them if you see a problem. -- Daniel Jacobowitz CodeSourcery
2007-10-01 23:20:37 +02:00
self.quicknum = 0
if self.refreshperiod == 0.0:
self.refreshperiod = None
def getlocaleval(self):
return self.localeval
def getconfig(self):
return self.config
def getname(self):
return self.name
def getsection(self):
return 'Account ' + self.getname()
Patch for signal handling to start a sync by Jim Pryor Here's the way I'd like to use offlineimap on my laptop: 1. Have a regular cron job running infrequently. The cron job checks to see if I'm online, plugged in, and that no other copy of offlineimap is running. If all of these conditions are satisfied, it runs offlineimap just once: "offlineimap -o -u Noninteractive.Quiet" 2. When I start up mutt, I do it by calling a wrapper script that delays until cron-started copies of offlineimap have finished, then starts offlineimap on its regular, stay-alive and keep checking schedule. When I quit mutt, the wrapper script tells offlineimap to stop. This way I get frequent regular checks while I have mutt running, but I don't waste my battery/cpu checking frequently for mail when I'm not interested in it. To make this work, though, it'd be nicer if it were easier to tell offlineimap, from the outside, things like "terminate cleanly now" and "when you've finished synching, then terminate instead of sleeping and synching again." OK, to put my money where my mouth is, I attach two patches against offlineimap 6.0.3. The first, "cleanup.patch", cleans up a few spots that tend to throw exceptions for me as offlineimap is exiting from a KeyboardInterrupt. The second adds signaling capabilities to offlineimap. * sending a SIGTERM tells offlineimap to terminate immediately but cleanly, just as if "q" had been pressed in the GUI interface * sending a SIGUSR1 tells every account to do a full sync asap: if it's sleeping, then wake up and do the sync now. If it's mid-sync, then re-synch any folders whose syncing has already been started or completed, and continue to synch the other, queued but not-yet-synched folders. * sending a SIGHUP tells every account to die as soon as it can (but not immediately: only after finishing any synch it's now engaged in) * sending a SIGUSR2 tells every account to do a full sync asap (as with SIGUSR1), then die It's tricky to mix signals with threads, but I think I've done this correctly. I've been using it now for a few weeks without any obvious problems. But I'm passing it on so that others can review the code and test it out on their systems. I developed the patch when I was running Python 2.5.2, but to my knowledge I don't use any Python 2.5-specific code. Now I'm using the patch with Python 2.6. Although I said "without any obvious problems," let me confess that I'm seeing offlineimap regularly choke when I do things like this: start up my offlineimap-wrapped copy of mutt, wait a while, put the machine to sleep (not sure if offlineimap is active in the background or idling), move to a different spot, wake the machine up again and it acquires a new network, sometimes a wired network instead of wifi. Offlineimap doesn't like that so much. I don't yet have any reason to think the problems here come from my patches. But I'm just acknowledging them, so that if others are able to use offlineimap without any difficulty in situations like I described, then maybe the fault is with my patches.
2008-12-01 23:13:16 +01:00
def sleeper(self, siglistener):
"""Sleep handler. Returns same value as UIBase.sleep:
0 if timeout expired, 1 if there was a request to cancel the timer,
and 2 if there is a request to abort the program.
Also, returns 100 if configured to not sleep at all."""
if not self.refreshperiod:
return 100
kaobjs = []
if hasattr(self, 'localrepos'):
kaobjs.append(self.localrepos)
if hasattr(self, 'remoterepos'):
kaobjs.append(self.remoterepos)
for item in kaobjs:
item.startkeepalive()
refreshperiod = int(self.refreshperiod * 60)
Patch for signal handling to start a sync by Jim Pryor Here's the way I'd like to use offlineimap on my laptop: 1. Have a regular cron job running infrequently. The cron job checks to see if I'm online, plugged in, and that no other copy of offlineimap is running. If all of these conditions are satisfied, it runs offlineimap just once: "offlineimap -o -u Noninteractive.Quiet" 2. When I start up mutt, I do it by calling a wrapper script that delays until cron-started copies of offlineimap have finished, then starts offlineimap on its regular, stay-alive and keep checking schedule. When I quit mutt, the wrapper script tells offlineimap to stop. This way I get frequent regular checks while I have mutt running, but I don't waste my battery/cpu checking frequently for mail when I'm not interested in it. To make this work, though, it'd be nicer if it were easier to tell offlineimap, from the outside, things like "terminate cleanly now" and "when you've finished synching, then terminate instead of sleeping and synching again." OK, to put my money where my mouth is, I attach two patches against offlineimap 6.0.3. The first, "cleanup.patch", cleans up a few spots that tend to throw exceptions for me as offlineimap is exiting from a KeyboardInterrupt. The second adds signaling capabilities to offlineimap. * sending a SIGTERM tells offlineimap to terminate immediately but cleanly, just as if "q" had been pressed in the GUI interface * sending a SIGUSR1 tells every account to do a full sync asap: if it's sleeping, then wake up and do the sync now. If it's mid-sync, then re-synch any folders whose syncing has already been started or completed, and continue to synch the other, queued but not-yet-synched folders. * sending a SIGHUP tells every account to die as soon as it can (but not immediately: only after finishing any synch it's now engaged in) * sending a SIGUSR2 tells every account to do a full sync asap (as with SIGUSR1), then die It's tricky to mix signals with threads, but I think I've done this correctly. I've been using it now for a few weeks without any obvious problems. But I'm passing it on so that others can review the code and test it out on their systems. I developed the patch when I was running Python 2.5.2, but to my knowledge I don't use any Python 2.5-specific code. Now I'm using the patch with Python 2.6. Although I said "without any obvious problems," let me confess that I'm seeing offlineimap regularly choke when I do things like this: start up my offlineimap-wrapped copy of mutt, wait a while, put the machine to sleep (not sure if offlineimap is active in the background or idling), move to a different spot, wake the machine up again and it acquires a new network, sometimes a wired network instead of wifi. Offlineimap doesn't like that so much. I don't yet have any reason to think the problems here come from my patches. But I'm just acknowledging them, so that if others are able to use offlineimap without any difficulty in situations like I described, then maybe the fault is with my patches.
2008-12-01 23:13:16 +01:00
# try:
# sleepresult = siglistener.get_nowait()
# # retrieved signal before sleep started
# if sleepresult == 1:
# # catching signal 1 here means folders were cleared before signal was posted
# pass
# except Empty:
# sleepresult = self.ui.sleep(refreshperiod, siglistener)
sleepresult = self.ui.sleep(refreshperiod, siglistener)
if sleepresult == 1:
self.quicknum = 0
# Cancel keepalive
for item in kaobjs:
item.stopkeepalive()
return sleepresult
class AccountSynchronizationMixin:
Patch for signal handling to start a sync by Jim Pryor Here's the way I'd like to use offlineimap on my laptop: 1. Have a regular cron job running infrequently. The cron job checks to see if I'm online, plugged in, and that no other copy of offlineimap is running. If all of these conditions are satisfied, it runs offlineimap just once: "offlineimap -o -u Noninteractive.Quiet" 2. When I start up mutt, I do it by calling a wrapper script that delays until cron-started copies of offlineimap have finished, then starts offlineimap on its regular, stay-alive and keep checking schedule. When I quit mutt, the wrapper script tells offlineimap to stop. This way I get frequent regular checks while I have mutt running, but I don't waste my battery/cpu checking frequently for mail when I'm not interested in it. To make this work, though, it'd be nicer if it were easier to tell offlineimap, from the outside, things like "terminate cleanly now" and "when you've finished synching, then terminate instead of sleeping and synching again." OK, to put my money where my mouth is, I attach two patches against offlineimap 6.0.3. The first, "cleanup.patch", cleans up a few spots that tend to throw exceptions for me as offlineimap is exiting from a KeyboardInterrupt. The second adds signaling capabilities to offlineimap. * sending a SIGTERM tells offlineimap to terminate immediately but cleanly, just as if "q" had been pressed in the GUI interface * sending a SIGUSR1 tells every account to do a full sync asap: if it's sleeping, then wake up and do the sync now. If it's mid-sync, then re-synch any folders whose syncing has already been started or completed, and continue to synch the other, queued but not-yet-synched folders. * sending a SIGHUP tells every account to die as soon as it can (but not immediately: only after finishing any synch it's now engaged in) * sending a SIGUSR2 tells every account to do a full sync asap (as with SIGUSR1), then die It's tricky to mix signals with threads, but I think I've done this correctly. I've been using it now for a few weeks without any obvious problems. But I'm passing it on so that others can review the code and test it out on their systems. I developed the patch when I was running Python 2.5.2, but to my knowledge I don't use any Python 2.5-specific code. Now I'm using the patch with Python 2.6. Although I said "without any obvious problems," let me confess that I'm seeing offlineimap regularly choke when I do things like this: start up my offlineimap-wrapped copy of mutt, wait a while, put the machine to sleep (not sure if offlineimap is active in the background or idling), move to a different spot, wake the machine up again and it acquires a new network, sometimes a wired network instead of wifi. Offlineimap doesn't like that so much. I don't yet have any reason to think the problems here come from my patches. But I'm just acknowledging them, so that if others are able to use offlineimap without any difficulty in situations like I described, then maybe the fault is with my patches.
2008-12-01 23:13:16 +01:00
def syncrunner(self, siglistener):
self.ui.registerthread(self.name)
self.ui.acct(self.name)
accountmetadata = self.getaccountmeta()
if not os.path.exists(accountmetadata):
os.mkdir(accountmetadata, 0700)
self.remoterepos = offlineimap.repository.Base.LoadRepository(self.getconf('remoterepository'), self, 'remote')
# Connect to the local repository.
self.localrepos = offlineimap.repository.Base.LoadRepository(self.getconf('localrepository'), self, 'local')
# Connect to the local cache.
self.statusrepos = offlineimap.repository.LocalStatus.LocalStatusRepository(self.getconf('localrepository'), self)
if not self.refreshperiod:
Patch for signal handling to start a sync by Jim Pryor Here's the way I'd like to use offlineimap on my laptop: 1. Have a regular cron job running infrequently. The cron job checks to see if I'm online, plugged in, and that no other copy of offlineimap is running. If all of these conditions are satisfied, it runs offlineimap just once: "offlineimap -o -u Noninteractive.Quiet" 2. When I start up mutt, I do it by calling a wrapper script that delays until cron-started copies of offlineimap have finished, then starts offlineimap on its regular, stay-alive and keep checking schedule. When I quit mutt, the wrapper script tells offlineimap to stop. This way I get frequent regular checks while I have mutt running, but I don't waste my battery/cpu checking frequently for mail when I'm not interested in it. To make this work, though, it'd be nicer if it were easier to tell offlineimap, from the outside, things like "terminate cleanly now" and "when you've finished synching, then terminate instead of sleeping and synching again." OK, to put my money where my mouth is, I attach two patches against offlineimap 6.0.3. The first, "cleanup.patch", cleans up a few spots that tend to throw exceptions for me as offlineimap is exiting from a KeyboardInterrupt. The second adds signaling capabilities to offlineimap. * sending a SIGTERM tells offlineimap to terminate immediately but cleanly, just as if "q" had been pressed in the GUI interface * sending a SIGUSR1 tells every account to do a full sync asap: if it's sleeping, then wake up and do the sync now. If it's mid-sync, then re-synch any folders whose syncing has already been started or completed, and continue to synch the other, queued but not-yet-synched folders. * sending a SIGHUP tells every account to die as soon as it can (but not immediately: only after finishing any synch it's now engaged in) * sending a SIGUSR2 tells every account to do a full sync asap (as with SIGUSR1), then die It's tricky to mix signals with threads, but I think I've done this correctly. I've been using it now for a few weeks without any obvious problems. But I'm passing it on so that others can review the code and test it out on their systems. I developed the patch when I was running Python 2.5.2, but to my knowledge I don't use any Python 2.5-specific code. Now I'm using the patch with Python 2.6. Although I said "without any obvious problems," let me confess that I'm seeing offlineimap regularly choke when I do things like this: start up my offlineimap-wrapped copy of mutt, wait a while, put the machine to sleep (not sure if offlineimap is active in the background or idling), move to a different spot, wake the machine up again and it acquires a new network, sometimes a wired network instead of wifi. Offlineimap doesn't like that so much. I don't yet have any reason to think the problems here come from my patches. But I'm just acknowledging them, so that if others are able to use offlineimap without any difficulty in situations like I described, then maybe the fault is with my patches.
2008-12-01 23:13:16 +01:00
self.sync(siglistener)
self.ui.acctdone(self.name)
return
looping = 1
while looping:
Patch for signal handling to start a sync by Jim Pryor Here's the way I'd like to use offlineimap on my laptop: 1. Have a regular cron job running infrequently. The cron job checks to see if I'm online, plugged in, and that no other copy of offlineimap is running. If all of these conditions are satisfied, it runs offlineimap just once: "offlineimap -o -u Noninteractive.Quiet" 2. When I start up mutt, I do it by calling a wrapper script that delays until cron-started copies of offlineimap have finished, then starts offlineimap on its regular, stay-alive and keep checking schedule. When I quit mutt, the wrapper script tells offlineimap to stop. This way I get frequent regular checks while I have mutt running, but I don't waste my battery/cpu checking frequently for mail when I'm not interested in it. To make this work, though, it'd be nicer if it were easier to tell offlineimap, from the outside, things like "terminate cleanly now" and "when you've finished synching, then terminate instead of sleeping and synching again." OK, to put my money where my mouth is, I attach two patches against offlineimap 6.0.3. The first, "cleanup.patch", cleans up a few spots that tend to throw exceptions for me as offlineimap is exiting from a KeyboardInterrupt. The second adds signaling capabilities to offlineimap. * sending a SIGTERM tells offlineimap to terminate immediately but cleanly, just as if "q" had been pressed in the GUI interface * sending a SIGUSR1 tells every account to do a full sync asap: if it's sleeping, then wake up and do the sync now. If it's mid-sync, then re-synch any folders whose syncing has already been started or completed, and continue to synch the other, queued but not-yet-synched folders. * sending a SIGHUP tells every account to die as soon as it can (but not immediately: only after finishing any synch it's now engaged in) * sending a SIGUSR2 tells every account to do a full sync asap (as with SIGUSR1), then die It's tricky to mix signals with threads, but I think I've done this correctly. I've been using it now for a few weeks without any obvious problems. But I'm passing it on so that others can review the code and test it out on their systems. I developed the patch when I was running Python 2.5.2, but to my knowledge I don't use any Python 2.5-specific code. Now I'm using the patch with Python 2.6. Although I said "without any obvious problems," let me confess that I'm seeing offlineimap regularly choke when I do things like this: start up my offlineimap-wrapped copy of mutt, wait a while, put the machine to sleep (not sure if offlineimap is active in the background or idling), move to a different spot, wake the machine up again and it acquires a new network, sometimes a wired network instead of wifi. Offlineimap doesn't like that so much. I don't yet have any reason to think the problems here come from my patches. But I'm just acknowledging them, so that if others are able to use offlineimap without any difficulty in situations like I described, then maybe the fault is with my patches.
2008-12-01 23:13:16 +01:00
self.sync(siglistener)
looping = self.sleeper(siglistener) != 2
self.ui.acctdone(self.name)
def getaccountmeta(self):
return os.path.join(self.metadatadir, 'Account-' + self.name)
Patch for signal handling to start a sync by Jim Pryor Here's the way I'd like to use offlineimap on my laptop: 1. Have a regular cron job running infrequently. The cron job checks to see if I'm online, plugged in, and that no other copy of offlineimap is running. If all of these conditions are satisfied, it runs offlineimap just once: "offlineimap -o -u Noninteractive.Quiet" 2. When I start up mutt, I do it by calling a wrapper script that delays until cron-started copies of offlineimap have finished, then starts offlineimap on its regular, stay-alive and keep checking schedule. When I quit mutt, the wrapper script tells offlineimap to stop. This way I get frequent regular checks while I have mutt running, but I don't waste my battery/cpu checking frequently for mail when I'm not interested in it. To make this work, though, it'd be nicer if it were easier to tell offlineimap, from the outside, things like "terminate cleanly now" and "when you've finished synching, then terminate instead of sleeping and synching again." OK, to put my money where my mouth is, I attach two patches against offlineimap 6.0.3. The first, "cleanup.patch", cleans up a few spots that tend to throw exceptions for me as offlineimap is exiting from a KeyboardInterrupt. The second adds signaling capabilities to offlineimap. * sending a SIGTERM tells offlineimap to terminate immediately but cleanly, just as if "q" had been pressed in the GUI interface * sending a SIGUSR1 tells every account to do a full sync asap: if it's sleeping, then wake up and do the sync now. If it's mid-sync, then re-synch any folders whose syncing has already been started or completed, and continue to synch the other, queued but not-yet-synched folders. * sending a SIGHUP tells every account to die as soon as it can (but not immediately: only after finishing any synch it's now engaged in) * sending a SIGUSR2 tells every account to do a full sync asap (as with SIGUSR1), then die It's tricky to mix signals with threads, but I think I've done this correctly. I've been using it now for a few weeks without any obvious problems. But I'm passing it on so that others can review the code and test it out on their systems. I developed the patch when I was running Python 2.5.2, but to my knowledge I don't use any Python 2.5-specific code. Now I'm using the patch with Python 2.6. Although I said "without any obvious problems," let me confess that I'm seeing offlineimap regularly choke when I do things like this: start up my offlineimap-wrapped copy of mutt, wait a while, put the machine to sleep (not sure if offlineimap is active in the background or idling), move to a different spot, wake the machine up again and it acquires a new network, sometimes a wired network instead of wifi. Offlineimap doesn't like that so much. I don't yet have any reason to think the problems here come from my patches. But I'm just acknowledging them, so that if others are able to use offlineimap without any difficulty in situations like I described, then maybe the fault is with my patches.
2008-12-01 23:13:16 +01:00
def sync(self, siglistener):
# We don't need an account lock because syncitall() goes through
# each account once, then waits for all to finish.
Daniel Jacobowitz patches fixes deb#433732 Date: Sun, 30 Sep 2007 13:54:56 -0400 From: Daniel Jacobowitz <drow@false.org> To: offlineimap@complete.org Subject: Assorted patches Here's the result of a lazy Sunday hacking on offlineimap. Sorry for not breaking this into multiple patches. They're mostly logically independent so just ask if that would make a difference. First, a new -q (quick) option. The quick option means to only update folders that seem to have had significant changes. For Maildir, any change to any message UID or flags is significant, because checking the flags doesn't add a significant cost. For IMAP, only a change to the total number of messages or a change in the UID of the most recent message is significant. This should catch everything except for flags changes. The difference in bandwidth is astonishing: a quick sync takes 80K instead of 5.3MB, and 28 seconds instead of 90. There's a configuration variable that lets you say every tenth sync should update flags, but let all the intervening ones be lighter. Second, a fix to the UID validity problems many people have been reporting with Courier. As discussed in Debian bug #433732, I changed the UID validity check to use SELECT unless the server complains that the folder is read-only. This avoids the Courier bug (see the Debian log for more details). This won't fix existing validity errors, you need to remove the local status and validity files by hand and resync. Third, some speedups in Maildir checking. It's still pretty slow due to a combination of poor performance in os.listdir (never reads more than 4K of directory entries at a time) and some semaphore that leads to lots of futex wake operations, but at least this saves 20% or so of the CPU time running offlineimap on a single folder: Time with quick refresh and md5 in loop: 4.75s user 0.46s system 12% cpu 41.751 total Time with quick refresh and md5 out of loop: 4.38s user 0.50s system 14% cpu 34.799 total Time using string compare to check folder: 4.11s user 0.47s system 13% cpu 34.788 total And fourth, some display fixes for Curses.Blinkenlights. I made warnings more visible, made the new quick sync message cyan, and made all not explicitly colored messages grey. That last one was really bugging me. Any time OfflineIMAP printed a warning in this UI, it had even odds of coming out black on black! Anyway, I hope these are useful. I'm happy to revise them if you see a problem. -- Daniel Jacobowitz CodeSourcery
2007-10-01 23:20:37 +02:00
hook = self.getconf('presynchook', '')
self.callhook(hook)
Daniel Jacobowitz patches fixes deb#433732 Date: Sun, 30 Sep 2007 13:54:56 -0400 From: Daniel Jacobowitz <drow@false.org> To: offlineimap@complete.org Subject: Assorted patches Here's the result of a lazy Sunday hacking on offlineimap. Sorry for not breaking this into multiple patches. They're mostly logically independent so just ask if that would make a difference. First, a new -q (quick) option. The quick option means to only update folders that seem to have had significant changes. For Maildir, any change to any message UID or flags is significant, because checking the flags doesn't add a significant cost. For IMAP, only a change to the total number of messages or a change in the UID of the most recent message is significant. This should catch everything except for flags changes. The difference in bandwidth is astonishing: a quick sync takes 80K instead of 5.3MB, and 28 seconds instead of 90. There's a configuration variable that lets you say every tenth sync should update flags, but let all the intervening ones be lighter. Second, a fix to the UID validity problems many people have been reporting with Courier. As discussed in Debian bug #433732, I changed the UID validity check to use SELECT unless the server complains that the folder is read-only. This avoids the Courier bug (see the Debian log for more details). This won't fix existing validity errors, you need to remove the local status and validity files by hand and resync. Third, some speedups in Maildir checking. It's still pretty slow due to a combination of poor performance in os.listdir (never reads more than 4K of directory entries at a time) and some semaphore that leads to lots of futex wake operations, but at least this saves 20% or so of the CPU time running offlineimap on a single folder: Time with quick refresh and md5 in loop: 4.75s user 0.46s system 12% cpu 41.751 total Time with quick refresh and md5 out of loop: 4.38s user 0.50s system 14% cpu 34.799 total Time using string compare to check folder: 4.11s user 0.47s system 13% cpu 34.788 total And fourth, some display fixes for Curses.Blinkenlights. I made warnings more visible, made the new quick sync message cyan, and made all not explicitly colored messages grey. That last one was really bugging me. Any time OfflineIMAP printed a warning in this UI, it had even odds of coming out black on black! Anyway, I hope these are useful. I'm happy to revise them if you see a problem. -- Daniel Jacobowitz CodeSourcery
2007-10-01 23:20:37 +02:00
quickconfig = self.getconfint('quick', 0)
if quickconfig < 0:
quick = True
elif quickconfig > 0:
if self.quicknum == 0 or self.quicknum > quickconfig:
self.quicknum = 1
quick = False
else:
self.quicknum = self.quicknum + 1
quick = True
else:
quick = False
try:
remoterepos = self.remoterepos
localrepos = self.localrepos
statusrepos = self.statusrepos
self.ui.syncfolders(remoterepos, localrepos)
remoterepos.syncfoldersto(localrepos, [statusrepos])
Patch for signal handling to start a sync by Jim Pryor Here's the way I'd like to use offlineimap on my laptop: 1. Have a regular cron job running infrequently. The cron job checks to see if I'm online, plugged in, and that no other copy of offlineimap is running. If all of these conditions are satisfied, it runs offlineimap just once: "offlineimap -o -u Noninteractive.Quiet" 2. When I start up mutt, I do it by calling a wrapper script that delays until cron-started copies of offlineimap have finished, then starts offlineimap on its regular, stay-alive and keep checking schedule. When I quit mutt, the wrapper script tells offlineimap to stop. This way I get frequent regular checks while I have mutt running, but I don't waste my battery/cpu checking frequently for mail when I'm not interested in it. To make this work, though, it'd be nicer if it were easier to tell offlineimap, from the outside, things like "terminate cleanly now" and "when you've finished synching, then terminate instead of sleeping and synching again." OK, to put my money where my mouth is, I attach two patches against offlineimap 6.0.3. The first, "cleanup.patch", cleans up a few spots that tend to throw exceptions for me as offlineimap is exiting from a KeyboardInterrupt. The second adds signaling capabilities to offlineimap. * sending a SIGTERM tells offlineimap to terminate immediately but cleanly, just as if "q" had been pressed in the GUI interface * sending a SIGUSR1 tells every account to do a full sync asap: if it's sleeping, then wake up and do the sync now. If it's mid-sync, then re-synch any folders whose syncing has already been started or completed, and continue to synch the other, queued but not-yet-synched folders. * sending a SIGHUP tells every account to die as soon as it can (but not immediately: only after finishing any synch it's now engaged in) * sending a SIGUSR2 tells every account to do a full sync asap (as with SIGUSR1), then die It's tricky to mix signals with threads, but I think I've done this correctly. I've been using it now for a few weeks without any obvious problems. But I'm passing it on so that others can review the code and test it out on their systems. I developed the patch when I was running Python 2.5.2, but to my knowledge I don't use any Python 2.5-specific code. Now I'm using the patch with Python 2.6. Although I said "without any obvious problems," let me confess that I'm seeing offlineimap regularly choke when I do things like this: start up my offlineimap-wrapped copy of mutt, wait a while, put the machine to sleep (not sure if offlineimap is active in the background or idling), move to a different spot, wake the machine up again and it acquires a new network, sometimes a wired network instead of wifi. Offlineimap doesn't like that so much. I don't yet have any reason to think the problems here come from my patches. But I'm just acknowledging them, so that if others are able to use offlineimap without any difficulty in situations like I described, then maybe the fault is with my patches.
2008-12-01 23:13:16 +01:00
siglistener.addfolders(remoterepos.getfolders(), bool(self.refreshperiod), quick)
while True:
folderthreads = []
for remotefolder, quick in siglistener.queuedfolders():
thread = InstanceLimitedThread(\
instancename = 'FOLDER_' + self.remoterepos.getname(),
target = syncfolder,
name = "Folder sync %s[%s]" % \
(self.name, remotefolder.getvisiblename()),
args = (self.name, remoterepos, remotefolder, localrepos,
statusrepos, quick))
thread.setDaemon(1)
thread.start()
folderthreads.append(thread)
threadutil.threadsreset(folderthreads)
if siglistener.clearfolders():
break
mbnames.write()
localrepos.forgetfolders()
remoterepos.forgetfolders()
localrepos.holdordropconnections()
remoterepos.holdordropconnections()
finally:
pass
hook = self.getconf('postsynchook', '')
self.callhook(hook)
def callhook(self, cmd):
if not cmd:
return
try:
self.ui.callhook("Calling hook: " + cmd)
p = Popen(cmd, shell=True,
stdin=PIPE, stdout=PIPE, stderr=PIPE,
close_fds=True)
r = p.communicate()
self.ui.callhook("Hook stdout: %s\nHook stderr:%s\n" % r)
self.ui.callhook("Hook return code: %d" % p.returncode)
except:
self.ui.warn("Exception occured while calling hook")
class SyncableAccount(Account, AccountSynchronizationMixin):
pass
def syncfolder(accountname, remoterepos, remotefolder, localrepos,
Daniel Jacobowitz patches fixes deb#433732 Date: Sun, 30 Sep 2007 13:54:56 -0400 From: Daniel Jacobowitz <drow@false.org> To: offlineimap@complete.org Subject: Assorted patches Here's the result of a lazy Sunday hacking on offlineimap. Sorry for not breaking this into multiple patches. They're mostly logically independent so just ask if that would make a difference. First, a new -q (quick) option. The quick option means to only update folders that seem to have had significant changes. For Maildir, any change to any message UID or flags is significant, because checking the flags doesn't add a significant cost. For IMAP, only a change to the total number of messages or a change in the UID of the most recent message is significant. This should catch everything except for flags changes. The difference in bandwidth is astonishing: a quick sync takes 80K instead of 5.3MB, and 28 seconds instead of 90. There's a configuration variable that lets you say every tenth sync should update flags, but let all the intervening ones be lighter. Second, a fix to the UID validity problems many people have been reporting with Courier. As discussed in Debian bug #433732, I changed the UID validity check to use SELECT unless the server complains that the folder is read-only. This avoids the Courier bug (see the Debian log for more details). This won't fix existing validity errors, you need to remove the local status and validity files by hand and resync. Third, some speedups in Maildir checking. It's still pretty slow due to a combination of poor performance in os.listdir (never reads more than 4K of directory entries at a time) and some semaphore that leads to lots of futex wake operations, but at least this saves 20% or so of the CPU time running offlineimap on a single folder: Time with quick refresh and md5 in loop: 4.75s user 0.46s system 12% cpu 41.751 total Time with quick refresh and md5 out of loop: 4.38s user 0.50s system 14% cpu 34.799 total Time using string compare to check folder: 4.11s user 0.47s system 13% cpu 34.788 total And fourth, some display fixes for Curses.Blinkenlights. I made warnings more visible, made the new quick sync message cyan, and made all not explicitly colored messages grey. That last one was really bugging me. Any time OfflineIMAP printed a warning in this UI, it had even odds of coming out black on black! Anyway, I hope these are useful. I'm happy to revise them if you see a problem. -- Daniel Jacobowitz CodeSourcery
2007-10-01 23:20:37 +02:00
statusrepos, quick):
global mailboxes
ui = UIBase.getglobalui()
ui.registerthread(accountname)
# Load local folder.
localfolder = localrepos.\
getfolder(remotefolder.getvisiblename().\
replace(remoterepos.getsep(), localrepos.getsep()))
# Write the mailboxes
mbnames.add(accountname, localfolder.getvisiblename())
# Load status folder.
statusfolder = statusrepos.getfolder(remotefolder.getvisiblename().\
replace(remoterepos.getsep(),
statusrepos.getsep()))
if localfolder.getuidvalidity() == None:
# This is a new folder, so delete the status cache to be sure
# we don't have a conflict.
statusfolder.deletemessagelist()
statusfolder.cachemessagelist()
Daniel Jacobowitz patches fixes deb#433732 Date: Sun, 30 Sep 2007 13:54:56 -0400 From: Daniel Jacobowitz <drow@false.org> To: offlineimap@complete.org Subject: Assorted patches Here's the result of a lazy Sunday hacking on offlineimap. Sorry for not breaking this into multiple patches. They're mostly logically independent so just ask if that would make a difference. First, a new -q (quick) option. The quick option means to only update folders that seem to have had significant changes. For Maildir, any change to any message UID or flags is significant, because checking the flags doesn't add a significant cost. For IMAP, only a change to the total number of messages or a change in the UID of the most recent message is significant. This should catch everything except for flags changes. The difference in bandwidth is astonishing: a quick sync takes 80K instead of 5.3MB, and 28 seconds instead of 90. There's a configuration variable that lets you say every tenth sync should update flags, but let all the intervening ones be lighter. Second, a fix to the UID validity problems many people have been reporting with Courier. As discussed in Debian bug #433732, I changed the UID validity check to use SELECT unless the server complains that the folder is read-only. This avoids the Courier bug (see the Debian log for more details). This won't fix existing validity errors, you need to remove the local status and validity files by hand and resync. Third, some speedups in Maildir checking. It's still pretty slow due to a combination of poor performance in os.listdir (never reads more than 4K of directory entries at a time) and some semaphore that leads to lots of futex wake operations, but at least this saves 20% or so of the CPU time running offlineimap on a single folder: Time with quick refresh and md5 in loop: 4.75s user 0.46s system 12% cpu 41.751 total Time with quick refresh and md5 out of loop: 4.38s user 0.50s system 14% cpu 34.799 total Time using string compare to check folder: 4.11s user 0.47s system 13% cpu 34.788 total And fourth, some display fixes for Curses.Blinkenlights. I made warnings more visible, made the new quick sync message cyan, and made all not explicitly colored messages grey. That last one was really bugging me. Any time OfflineIMAP printed a warning in this UI, it had even odds of coming out black on black! Anyway, I hope these are useful. I'm happy to revise them if you see a problem. -- Daniel Jacobowitz CodeSourcery
2007-10-01 23:20:37 +02:00
if quick:
if not localfolder.quickchanged(statusfolder) \
and not remotefolder.quickchanged(statusfolder):
ui.skippingfolder(remotefolder)
localrepos.restore_atime()
return
# Load local folder
ui.syncingfolder(remoterepos, remotefolder, localrepos, localfolder)
ui.loadmessagelist(localrepos, localfolder)
localfolder.cachemessagelist()
ui.messagelistloaded(localrepos, localfolder, len(localfolder.getmessagelist().keys()))
# If either the local or the status folder has messages and there is a UID
# validity problem, warn and abort. If there are no messages, UW IMAPd
# loses UIDVALIDITY. But we don't really need it if both local folders are
# empty. So, in that case, just save it off.
if len(localfolder.getmessagelist()) or len(statusfolder.getmessagelist()):
if not localfolder.isuidvalidityok():
ui.validityproblem(localfolder)
localrepos.restore_atime()
return
if not remotefolder.isuidvalidityok():
ui.validityproblem(remotefolder)
localrepos.restore_atime()
return
else:
localfolder.saveuidvalidity()
remotefolder.saveuidvalidity()
# Load remote folder.
ui.loadmessagelist(remoterepos, remotefolder)
remotefolder.cachemessagelist()
ui.messagelistloaded(remoterepos, remotefolder,
len(remotefolder.getmessagelist().keys()))
#
if not statusfolder.isnewfolder():
# Delete local copies of remote messages. This way,
# if a message's flag is modified locally but it has been
# deleted remotely, we'll delete it locally. Otherwise, we
# try to modify a deleted message's flags! This step
# need only be taken if a statusfolder is present; otherwise,
# there is no action taken *to* the remote repository.
remotefolder.syncmessagesto_delete(localfolder, [localfolder,
statusfolder])
ui.syncingmessages(localrepos, localfolder, remoterepos, remotefolder)
localfolder.syncmessagesto(statusfolder, [remotefolder, statusfolder])
# Synchronize remote changes.
ui.syncingmessages(remoterepos, remotefolder, localrepos, localfolder)
remotefolder.syncmessagesto(localfolder, [localfolder, statusfolder])
# Make sure the status folder is up-to-date.
ui.syncingmessages(localrepos, localfolder, statusrepos, statusfolder)
localfolder.syncmessagesto(statusfolder)
statusfolder.save()
localrepos.restore_atime()