* Workaround for (HTC bug 2275383) & (Moto bug 2226582)
* Adds checkpoints for backing up and restoring accounts
* Uses legacy Account / prefs to back up accounts - this is because
some of this code will be reused for legacy account migration
* Unit tests of Account & LegacyConversions
* Unit tests of backup & restore
* Not done: testing of EAS/Account Manager interface (this will require
deeper dependency injection, to avoid the embedded calls to the Account
Manager and other system services.)
Merge commit 'a492673609111fe8c41ae152d62547b267346502'
* commit 'a492673609111fe8c41ae152d62547b267346502':
Review Email tests annotations (small/medium/large) and change some annotations based on time.
What works:
* Unit tests, except for com.android.email.activity.setup.*
* Editing existing accounts
* Create new accounts
* Checking account settings against server
* Mail sync using accounts
* Viewing mailboxes
What breaks (in approx order of planned fixes)
* Unit tests in com.android.email.activity.setup.*
* Viewing messages
* Composing messages
* Some details of account editing
* Import of existing accounts
combine it with the same code that handles folder persistent data (in
the database). The schema is really simple; Rows with a folder id of
-1 are store data. This also adds the ability to use keys to store
multiple values, instead of a single string per account. Added/updated
unit tests.
3rd party stores will need slight code changes because the persistent
callbacks now accept keys.
BUG=1807499
Automated import of CL 148145
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).
BUG=1786939
Automated import of CL 146061
