| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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Shorter naming without being any less clear. A definite win.
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The new function for formatting relative dates is nice enough that
we need to start using it more places. Here's one of them.
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The idea here is that a client could usefully display just this one
line while optionally hiding the other header fields.
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This is just the raw message body for now, (so any MIME parsing will
be up to the consumer). And this will likely change in the future.
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We're using a delimiter syntax that Keith is optimistic about
being able to easily parse in emacs. Note: We're not escaping
any occurrence of the delimiters in the message yet, so we'll
need to fix that.
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We now store only a relative path inside the database so the database
is not nicely relocatable.
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The recent, disastrous failure of "notmuch new" would have been
avoided with this change. The new_command function was basically
assuming that it would only get a message object on success so
wasn't destroying the message in the other cases.
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This means that the restore operation will now properly pick up the
removal of tags indicated by the tag just not being present in the
dump file.
We added a few new public functions in order to support this:
notmuch_message_freeze
notmuch_message_remove_all_tags
notmuch_message_thaw
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We use this to implement the addition of "inbox" and "unread" tags
for all messages added by "notmuch new".
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And use this in "notmuch search" to display subject line as well as
thread ID.
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And augment "notmuch search" to print tag values as well as thread ID
values. This tool is almost usable now.
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We've now got a new notmuch_query_search_threads and a
notmuch_threads_result_t iterator. The thread object itself
doesn't do much yet, (just allows one to get the thread_id),
but that's at least enough to see that "notmuch search" is
actually doing something now, (since it has been converted
to print thread IDs instead of message IDs).
And maybe that's all we need. Getting the messages belonging
to a thread is as simple as a notmuch_query_search_messages
with a string of "thread:<thread-id>".
Though it would be convenient to add notmuch_thread_get_messages
which could use the existing notmuch_message_results_t iterator.
Now we just need an implementation of "notmuch show" and we'll
have something somewhat usable.
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Along with renaming notmuch_results_t to notmuch_message_results_t.
The new type is quite a mouthful, but I don't expect it to be
used much other than the for-loop idiom in the documentation,
(which does at least fit nicely within 80 columns).
This is all in preparation for the addition of a new
notmuch_query_search_threads of course.
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Instead of supporting multiple thread IDs, we now merge together
thread IDs if one message is ever found to belong to more than one
thread. This allows for constructing complete threads when, for
example, a child message doesn't include a complete list of References
headers back to the beginning of the thread.
It also simplifies dealing with mapping a message ID to a thread ID
which is now a simple get_thread_id just like get_message_id, (and no
longer an iterator-based thing like get_tags).
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What a great feeling to remove an XXX comment.
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The current problem is that when this function fails the caller
doesn't get any information about what the particular failure
was, (something in the filesystem? or in Xapian?). We should fix
that.
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The notmuch_database_get_default_path function is unique in not
accepting a notmuch_database_t* (nor creating one). So list it
outside the other notmuch_database functions.
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Fix a typo, and add clarifications about the lifetime and readonly
nature of the return value.
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And document that notmuch_database_add_message can return this
value. This pushes the hard decision of what to do with duplicate
messages out to the user, but that's OK. (We weren't really doing
anything with these ourselves, and this way the user is at least
informed of the issue, rather than it just getting papered over
internally.)
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This were just unclean, (an invisble sort of uncleanliness, but still
there are liable to make for ugly diffs). Oh, wait, like this one!
But at least it's not sprinkled among code changes.
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It's helpful to point out NOTMUCH_STATUS_TAG_MAX for users.
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These will be very helpful to implement an efficient "notmuch new"
command which imports new mail messages that have appeared.
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With the recent improvements to the handling of message IDs we
"know" that a NULL message ID is impossible, (so we simply
abort if the impossible happens).
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This is a new public function to find the filename of the original
email message for a message-object that was found in the database.
We may change this function in the future to support returning a
list of filenames, (for messages with duplicate message IDs).
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This is important as we're using the message ID as the unique key
in our database. So previously, all messages with no message ID
would be treated as the same message---not good at all.
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Be kind and let the user print error messages, not just error
codes.
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With these two added, we now have enough functionality in the
library to implement "notmuch restore".
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This is where we wanted to put the note to recommend the user
call notmuch_message_destroy if the lifetime of the message
is much shorter than the lifetime of the query. (Somehow this
had ended up in the documentation of notmuch_message_get_tags
before.)
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In several places we had "results" where "tags" was intended.
It actually read fine in some cases, but this is still better.
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With this function, and the recently added support for
notmuch_message_get_thread_ids, we now recode the find_thread_ids
function to work just the way we expect a user of the public
notmuch API to work. Not too bad really.
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Along with all of the notmuch_thread_ids_t iterator functions.
Using a consistent idiom seems better here rather than returning
a comma-separated string and forcing the user to parse it.
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Using the address of a static char* was clever, but really
unnecessary. An empty string is much less magic, and even
easier to understand as the way to query everything from
the database.
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None of these are strictly necessary, (everything was leak-free
without them), but notmuch_message_destroy can actually be useful
for when one query has many message results, but only one is needed
to be live at a time.
The destroy functions for results and tags are fairly gratuitous, as
there's unlikely to be any benefit from calling them. But they're all
easy to add, (all of these functions are just wrappers for talloc_free),
and we do so for consistency and completeness.
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This is a fairly big milestone for notmuch. It's our first command
to do anything besides building the index, so it proves we can
actually read valid results out from the index.
It also puts in place almost all of the API and infrastructure we
will need to allow searching of the database.
Finally, with this change we are now using talloc inside of notmuch
which is truly a delight to use. And now that I figured out how
to use C++ objects with talloc allocation, (it requires grotty
parts of C++ such as "placement new" and "explicit destructors"),
we are valgrind-clean for "notmuch dump", (as in "no leaks are
possible").
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When documenting these functions I described support for a
NOTMUCH_BASE environment variable to be consulted in the case
of a NULL path. Only, I had forgotten to actually write the
code.
This code exists now, with a new, exported function:
notmuch_database_default_path
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This is helpful for things like indexes that other mail programs
may have left around. It also means we can make the initial
instructions much easier, (the user need not worry about moving
away auxiliary files from some other email program).
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This is the beginning of the notmuch library as well, with its
interface in notmuch.h. So far we've got create, open, close, and
add_message (all with a notmuch_database prefix).
The current add_message function has already been whittled down from
what we have in notmuch-index-message to add only references,
message-id, and thread-id to the index, (that is---just enough to do
thread-linkage but nothing for full-text searching).
The concept here is to do something quickly so that the user can get
some data into notmuch and start using it. (The most interesting stuff
is then thread-linkage and labels like inbox and unread.) We can
defer the full-text indexing of the body of the messages for later,
(such as in the background while the user is reading mail).
The initial thread-stitching step is still slower than I would like.
We may have to stop using libgmime for this step as its overhead is
not worth it for the simple case of just parsing the message-id,
references, and in-reply-to headers.
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Carl Worth