The current design for Store classes (e.g. IMAP) did not provide for
any persistent storage. This is the beginning of a mechanism to
provide that. It's quite simplisitic - each Store can read/write one
persistent string - but that's enough for the first simple use case
(saving some sync data for EAS).
The core changes here - suggest reviewing first - are in Account.java,
Store.java, and AccountUnitTests.java. Everything else is just
following the API change that was necessary.
Note that, by definition, this only applies to remote stores (e.g.
IMAP, POP3). You'll see everywhere that LocalStore is passed null, and
this is correct - LocalStore *is* persistent storage and does not need
access (so far, at least).
Original author: stadler
Automated import of CL 146514
syncing. This provides a key-value store, per folder, that
can be used by network Stores to record persistent data such
as sync status, server keys, etc.
Note that, by definition, this only applies to remote folders
(e.g. IMAP, POP3). You'll see everywhere that LocalFolder is
passed null, and this is correct - LocalFolder *is* persistent
storage and does not need external help.
Note to reviewers: The core changes are Folder.java,
LocalStore.java, and LocalStoreUnitTests.java, so please give
them the bulk of your reviewer attention. The other files
are just following along with minor API changes. Of those,
the one worth close examination is MessagingController.java,
which is the only place in the system where remote Folders
are bonded with Local Folders and thus where this new API
comes into play.
Note to jham: Can you please take a look at
LocalStore.LocalFolder.setPersistentString() and recommend
better SQL foo than my primitive test-then-update-or-insert
logic, which is not transactional or threadsafe.
Original author: stadler
Automated import of CL 146538
The current design for Store classes (e.g. IMAP) did not provide for
any persistent storage. This is the beginning of a mechanism to
provide that. It's quite simplisitic - each Store can read/write one
persistent string - but that's enough for the first simple use case
(saving some sync data for EAS).
The core changes here - suggest reviewing first - are in Account.java,
Store.java, and AccountUnitTests.java. Everything else is just
following the API change that was necessary.
Note that, by definition, this only applies to remote stores (e.g.
IMAP, POP3). You'll see everywhere that LocalStore is passed null, and
this is correct - LocalStore *is* persistent storage and does not need
access (so far, at least).
Original author: stadler
Automated import of CL 146514
1. Generalize the code for the various spinners that control
account check frequency.
2. Provide an API for looking up store attributes (and refactor
existing instatiateStore logic to use it).
3. Cleanup the old code that was used to setup frequency spinners.
4. Hardwire Exchange accounts to default into push mode.
Notes to tester:
1. For each account type (POP, IMAP, EAS) we need to check that
auto & manual creation "do the right thing" for frequencies.
POP & IMAP should offer "none" or time intervals, while EAS
should offer "push", "none", or time intervals.
2. EAS accounts should default to "push", all others to "15 min"
3. Make sure that you can edit existing account settings and see
the right choices (only EAS should be offered push).
4. I couldn't write an automated test for the mail checker service,
please confirm that POP & IMAP accounts are checked at the right
intervals (or never, if set for "none".)
Original author: stadler
Automated import of CL 145128
