Assigns negative sizes to directories in order to have them listed reliably
before any zero-sized files. That order is what most users expect when
sorting by size.
As side effect directories will appear before files on all filesystem
implementations. To give an example: before this change directories had a size
of 4 KiB when using Linux with ext4 or tmpfs, and with ZFS a size resembling
an estimation of the number of leaves within said directory.
* browse: Catch the case of a directory disappearing before having been read
* browse: Revert to old pass-through behaviour
PROPFIND is a request for an alternate view on a directory's contents, which
response is indeed not implemented but ideally allowed to ask for.
OPTIONS would ideally return (at least) what methods the requestor could use,
which is an allowed request method, too.
This addresses #767.
As discussed with @mholt I have dropped the old LinkedPath function and
replaced it within the browse template with the new BreadcrumbMap
function. Visually it looks exactly the same as before, now the template
functionality is just more powerful.
Signed-off-by: Thomas Boerger <tboerger@suse.de>
In order to being able to really build a custom template for the browse
directive I have added another function to build even custom breadcrumb
paths. The other function `LinkedPath` is not that easy styleable as
this map function. That way we are able to build the breadcrumb path
matching different CSS frameworks like Bootstrap.
Signed-off-by: Thomas Boerger <thomas@webhippie.de>
The docs link to this structure and all its methods related to the browse template; keeping them together makes it possible to link to the whole block of code that is relevant.
... I think. Submitting as PR to double-check. This change changes file mod times on the testdata to ensure they are not all the same so that the sort is predictable!
Moved the Context type to middleware and exported it.
Users can use .Include and others in browse directive templating
Created test for the templates directive.
