This updates some minor issues that would cause warnings or make things appear to not work, even though they would work fine when actually running a backup.
This changes the way license usage is calculated. Previously the licenses would prohibit enumerating more than what was licensed. This had the benefit that the backup engine was unaware that more items exists.
However, this also prevented filtering items, as the enumeration happens before the filters are applied.
With the new approach, enumeration is applied without imposing limitations, but actually reading the items are limited. This allows filtering unwanted items, and they will not count towards usage.
The downside of this approach is that the backup will contain empty "folders" that could, at a glance, appear to contain everything, but are in fact just empty folders.
To mitigate this, the warning message now explictly mentions that some folders may be empty.
This PR adds a single API endpoint for listing contents of remote source or backend. With this API, we can greatly simplify the FE as it does not need to know about webmodules for each provider, but can just use the single API.
To support this, the fulldisk module was updated slightly to return enumerable meta entries, similar to ms365 and gws providers.
This PR adds a flag to the test method so we can choose to test for read-only access (needed for restore) or read-write (needed for backups).
Additionally, this PR fixes a logic bug in that the BackendSourceProvider would not actually test the connection, but just check the placeholder element returned (which is always returned). With this PR the backend's ListAsync command is tested fully.
Also renamed the methods on ISourceProvider to have the `...Async` prefix.
This replaces #6939
This PR flips the logic so filesystem parsing is not enabled by default. This means that any disk source will be treated as an opaque stream of blocks.
Brave users can still try out the filesystem parsing, but we need more time to ensure the logic works across variations on filesystems.
Kenneth Skovhede