The new subproject "oidc" handles all the details for working with an
OpenID Connect provider (like keycloak) or only OAuth2 - only
supporting the "Authorization Code Flow" for both variants.
The join to retrieve the attachment count per item turned out to be
very expensive. And it is not used anymore for the result, only to
support fulltext search. It is now removed from the query. The
DISTINCT keyword is also removed, because it is not necessary and it
is expensive. With the DISTINCT removed, a new index (provided in the
previous commit) can now be used to avoid sorting items.
This field is used for Hebrew language. Solr doesn't support it out of
the box. The new field type is just a very basic field using the
standard tokenizer and lowercase filter. It is very likely not
providing good results. Hebrew is really difficult and it requires at
least installing plugins for solr - this is out of scope for docspell.
Users can setup their solr however they like and run a re-index
afterwards.
The query now searches in more fields. For example, when getting a
list of tags, the query is applied to the tag name *and* category.
When listing persons, the query now also looks in the associated
organization name.
This has been used to make some headers in the meta data tables
clickable to sort the list accordingly.
Refs: #965, #538
The upload request can now contain a boolean for importing only
attachments when e-mails are uploaded. This option is now also added
to a source url.
Refs: #983
It was wrongly stored using RPeriodicTask directly, but the higher
level `UserTask` must be used instead, because this ensures a
correctly scoped periodic task using the `updateOneTask` method. Since
this is a system task, it can be given a fixed ID which makes it now
safe even if stored using RPeriodicTask directly.
The bug resulted in multiple empty-trash tasks to be inserted (on each
restart).
Refs: #347
Also hard delete the remaining items. They are empty (have no
attachments), because data is moved if possible. Doesn't make much
sense to keep them, because restoring them isn't much useful.
First, when checking for existence of a file, deleted items are not
conisdered.
The working with fulltext search has been changed: deleted items are
removed from fulltext index and are re-added when they are restored.
The fulltext index currently doesn't hold the item state and it would
mean much more work to introduce it into the index (or, worse, to
reprocess the results from the index). Thus, deleted items can only be
searched using database queries. It is probably a very rare use case
when fulltext search should be applied to deleted items. They have
been deleted for a reason and the most likely case is that they are
simply removed.
Refs: #347
