* Patch for https://github.com/restic/restic/issues/567
Backup also files on windows with longer pathnames than 255 chars (e.g. from node).
as fd0 says "So, as far as I can see, we need to have custom methods for all functions that accept a path, so that on Windows we can substitute the normal (possibly relative) path used within restic by an (absolute) UNC path, and only then call the underlying functions like os.Stat(), os.Lstat(), os.Open() and so on.
I've already thought about adding a generic abstraction for the file system (so we can mock this easier in tests), and this looks like a good opportunity to build it."
* fixed building tests
* Restructured patches
Add Wrapper for filepath.Walk
* using \\?\ requires absolute pathes to be used.
Now all tests run
* used gofmt on the code
* Restructured Code. No patches dir, integrate the file functions into restic/fs/
There is still an issue, because restic.fs.Open has a different api the os.Open, which returns the result of OpenFile, but takes only a string
* Changed the last os.Open() calls to fs.Open() after extending the File interface
* fixed name-clash of restic.fs and fuse.fs detected by travis
* fixed fmt with gofmt
* c&p failure: removed fixpath() call.
* missing include
* fixed includes in linux variant
* Fix for Linux. Fd() is required on File interface
* done gofmt
This corrects the order when the fuse mount is terminated by closing the
done channel: Before, restic would close the fuse connection and only
afterwards try to remove the mount, that does not work.
Closes #494
This code reads all pack headers from all packs and rebuilds the index
from scratch. Afterwards, all indexes are removed. This is needed
because in #434 the command `optimize` produced a broken index that
did not contain a blob any more. Running `rebuild-index` should fix
this.
I had the suspicion that one of my repositories contained redundant
data blobs that is not recorder in the index. In order to check this I
needed to dump information about the pack files without consulting the
index. The code here iterates over all packs and dumps the headers, and
dumps information about them in JSON (so we can use other tools to parse
that information again).
