On Tue, Apr 21, 11:19:00 -0500, John Goerzen wrote:
> I think the one loss of functionality we have here is that it doesn't
> check if a given account has already been listed before adding to the
> list. Should be a simple tweak. If you could tweak that and test, I'd
> apply a new patch.
Good catch. I attach an updated patch which I've tested and it appears
to work fine, including not syncing two accounts twice.
Thanks,
--
Jonny Lamb, UK
jonny@debian.org
From 7f348ee116bba64f7330e28d4e7b2c015910a890 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Jonny Lamb <jonny@debian.org>
Date: Tue, 05 May 2009 20:45:17 +0100
Subject: [PATCH] Respect order of general.accounts config setting.
This makes the order of account synchronisation the same as the order of
the general.accounts setting by using a list instead of a dict, which
was actually pointless as the value of each dict item was never even
looked at.
Signed-off-by: Jonny Lamb <jonny@debian.org>
Patch from Eric Dorland
Closes: #470875
From: Wouter Verhelst
Subject: kerberos authentication works only the first time
Date: Fri, 14 Mar 2008 09:28:37 +0100
Package: offlineimap
Version: 5.99.8
Severity: normal
Hi,
I have the "autorefresh" configuration option specified in my
.offlineimaprc, and am now using the kerberos authentication.
However, this kerberos authentication seems to work only the first
time
offlineimap tries to fetch mails. The next time, it fails with this
output:
Thread 'Account sync Test' terminated with exception:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/var/lib/python-support/python2.4/offlineimap/threadutil.py",
line 153, in run
Thread.run(self)
File "/usr/lib/python2.4/threading.py", line 422, in run
self.__target(*self.__args, **self.__kwargs)
File "/var/lib/python-support/python2.4/offlineimap/accounts.py",
line 119, in syncrunner
self.sync()
File "/var/lib/python-support/python2.4/offlineimap/accounts.py",
line 148, in sync
remoterepos.syncfoldersto(localrepos, [statusrepos])
File
"/var/lib/python-support/python2.4/offlineimap/repository/Base.py",
line 135, in syncfoldersto
srcfolders = src.getfolders()
File
"/var/lib/python-support/python2.4/offlineimap/repository/IMAP.py",
line 192, in getfolders
listresult = imapobj.list(directory =
self.imapserver.reference)[1]
File "/usr/lib/python2.4/imaplib.py", line 469, in list
typ, dat = self._simple_command(name, directory, pattern)
File "/usr/lib/python2.4/imaplib.py", line 1028, in _simple_command
return self._command_complete(name, self._command(name, *args))
File "/usr/lib/python2.4/imaplib.py", line 787, in _command
raise self.error(
error: command LIST illegal in state NONAUTH
Paul Hinze <paul.t.hinze@gmail.com> on 2008-12-22 at 19:16:
> I did a bit of debugging and asking around in #python and it turns out
> that because Maildir.py uses a conditional import of md5 from either
> hashlib or the md5 module, the md5.new() call is not always correct.
> The attached patch should fix this problem.
Thanks to Daniel Rall for pointing out that the attachment got stripped
off my last message. Patch follows.
Paul
----
From e01fdfbf62c61c31b514e826e6cc00fb98d88808 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Paul Hinze <paul.t.hinze@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 22 Dec 2008 18:42:44 -0600
Subject: [PATCH] Fixing md5 import when hashlib is available
Thanks to habnabit and Rhamphoryncus in #python for help debugging
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.
From Jim Pryor
The first, "cleanup.patch", cleans up a few spots that tend to throw
exceptions for me as offlineimap is exiting from a KeyboardInterrupt.
Frankly, the original code doesn't even make much sense, and
moreover it's not forward compatible with python 2.6, and
furthermore:
DeprecationWarning: socket.ssl() is deprecated.
So, this commit is just a temporary fix.
Signed-off-by: Michael Witten <mfwitten@mit.edu>
module threading should be taken out back and shot.
Condition.wait() is a busywait loop that has negative implications for
battery consumption on laptops.
Queue.get() in blocking mode blocks SIGINT from being delivered.
Argh, argh, argh.
Closes: #493801.
This should improve power-management abilities some more
The catch is that we can't wait any longer for the kathread to
terminate. We were waiting for this in some cases. This is probably
not a big deal.
fixes deb#434074
fixes#66
This patch adds sslclientcert and sslclientkey configuration
options which are passed through to imaplib in order to allow
the use of client certificates for authentication.
Tue Nov 13 14:44:17 CST 2007 Mark Hymers <mhy@debian.org>
Noted thie code:
statusfolder =
statusrepos.getfolder(remotefolder.getvisiblename().\
replace(remoterepos.getsep(),
statusrepos.getsep()))
in accounts.py. Should have been using the sep of the LocalStatus all
along.
refs deb#479798, #68
fixes#20
04/27/2008 09:34 AM - Vincent Beffara
* File darwin.patch added
OK, I finally installed an IMAPS server on my iMac, so I could test a
little further. For some reason, fixing the read() method in
imaplibutil.py did not seem to work (it hung on connecting to the
server) - however, modifying the file imapserver.py similarly to the
non-SSL case fixed the crash.
I also reduced the chunk size to 100k instead of 1M, as 1M seemed to
still trigger the memory error in some cases. Ah, and I added a
platform test, so that the patch does essentially nothing on
non-Darwin machines ...
So, still no guarantee, but the attached patch works for me. Any
comments ?
(If noone here screams in horror at my code, I will include the patch
into the Fink package and see what happens there.)
