SQLite has a very nice "EXPLAIN QUERY PLAN" command (https://sqlite.org/eqp.html).
It is not really meant to be used in production code, as per the docs, but it is
super helpful at diagnosing missing indexes or other performance problems with
databases. I find it much better than, for example, the MySQL alternative.
This commit routes queries from the `ApkProvider` and `AppProvider` through a
`LoggingQuery` which (in debug builds) times queries, and if they take longer
than a certain threshold, outputs them to logcat. In addition, it will then
ask sqlite to explain its query plan for that same query, and output that to
logcat too.
Revert to build-tools 23 until we can have 64-bit
As long as we're stuck with 32-bit on the buildserver, avoid both target
and build-tools 24. Necessary to do an alpha.
See merge request !349
Ensure database fields referred to by `Schema.*Table.Cols.*` constants
**This is based on top of !346.** When that is merged, I'll rebase this again and then remove the WIP.
The goal of this is to ensure that all string literals which refer to database columns are replaced with constants from the relevant `Schema.*Table.Cols` interface.
The only exceptions are fields which no longer exist and are referred to in the `DBHelper` class (e.g. the `fdroid_repo` table had an `id` column but that is now `_id`).
This should not change **any** behaviour in the client app, all semantics should stay **exactly** the same.
See merge request !347
Remove LITERAL_DO from the config in RightCurly as we want this:
do {
foo;
} while (bar);
Not this:
do {
foo;
}
while (bar);
This went unnoticed as LITERAL_DO was broken in RightCurly in earlier
Checkstyle versions.
Refactor database schema constants
**Note:** When this is merged I'll rebase !347 and remove its WIP.
## Summary
In order to do the database changes required for #511, I've found that it is difficult due to my inclination to switch between referring to database columns by either a Java constant such as `AppProvider.DataColumns.NAME` and string literals such as `"name"`. All string literals should be migrated to constants, and that will happen in my next MR. In order to prepare for this, I've gathered together the constants into one common place: `org.fdroid.fdroid.data.Schema`. This is going to be the authoritative place for the schema to be stored going forward, and will help when reasoning about the database structure.
Although it seems large, this change is a fairly straightforward find/replace job. It also passes all tests for which there is good test coverage in the content providers.
## Changes
Create `Schema` interface to make it simpler to replace string literals with constants.
Right now, table names are in `DBHelper.TABLE_*` constants, and each tables fields are
in `*Provider.DataColumns.*` constants. This brings them all into a predictable location.
In addition, it makes it easier to statically import `Schema` so that instead of, e.g.,
* `AppProvider.DataColumns.PACKAGE_NAME`
We can choose one of the following, based on our current context:
* `Schema.AppTable.Cols.PACKAGE_NAME`
* `AppTable.Cols.PACKAGE_NAME`
* `Cols.PACKAGE_NAME`
In the worst case, it isa couple of chars shorter than now. In the best case, if we are
writing a class that primarily deals with Apps (e.g. App.java or AppProvider.java) then
we get a big win with just `Cols.PACKAGE_NAME`.
Having these things slightly shorter may seem like it is pointless, but the length of
each constant probably contributed to my lack of willingness to use constants instead
of string literals when constructing queries.
In the future, this should be moved towards something more akin to:
> http://openhms.sourceforge.net/sqlbuilder/
and I hope that extracting all the schema stuff into one interface may help that.
See merge request !346
Right now, table names are in `DBHelper.TABLE_*` constants, and each tables fields are
in `*Provider.DataColumns.*` constants. This brings them all into a predictable location.
In addition, it makes it easier to statically import `Schema` so that instead of, e.g.,
* `AppProvider.DataColumns.PACKAGE_NAME`
We can choose one of the following, based on our current context:
* `Schema.AppTable.Cols.PACKAGE_NAME`
* `AppTable.Cols.PACKAGE_NAME`
* `Cols.PACKAGE_NAME`
In the worst case, it isa couple of chars shorter than now. In the best case, if we are
writing a class that primarily deals with Apps (e.g. App.java or AppProvider.java) then
we get a big win with just `Cols.PACKAGE_NAME`.
Having these things slightly shorter may seem like it is pointless, but the length of
each constant probably contributed to my lack of willingness to use constants instead
of string literals when constructing queries.
In the future, this should be moved towards something more akin to:
> http://openhms.sourceforge.net/sqlbuilder/
and I hope that extracting all the schema stuff into one interface may help that.
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java.lang.NullPointerException
at org.fdroid.fdroid.Utils.clearOldFiles(Utils.java:347)
at org.fdroid.fdroid.CleanCacheService.onHandleIntent(CleanCacheService.java:51)
at android.app.IntentService$ServiceHandler.handleMessage(IntentService.java:65)
at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:107)
at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:194)
at android.os.HandlerThread.run(HandlerThread.java:60)
Also change the overrides from onCreate to init as suggested in the
changelog:
https://github.com/ACRA/acra/wiki/ChangeLog#acra-490-rc-1-2-may-2016
The behaviour should be very similar, although overriding the wrong
method (which we were doing) could cause all sorts of weird issues.
Those that are sometimes false positives but could still point out valid
issues should be warnings, not disabled entirely.
The first two are warnings already, the third is an error.
a couple of fixes, including enabling lint errors to fail the CI build!
Three fixes, including enabling lint errors to fail the CI build! Comments in the commit message. 09eea0d40bcf6b7a5612ef719177fd4ab2d2193b should be cherry-picked into stable-v0.100 for 0.100.1. Its already in my repo as fb70aada63029e430f2b4f2fb68427e719b63753.
See merge request !341
This is currently baffling me as to how it can happen. This isn't a pretty
fix but it is better that letting F-Droid crash. db9bdc31 was supposed to
make it so that only one thread at a time ever updated the static vars on
FDroidApp.
closes#690
UpdateService.onHandleIntent() starts with a time check for whether an
update is actually scheduled. Before, UpdateService put up a notification
when it started. This changes it so that the notification is put up after
the check, so it should only show the notification if UpdateService is
actually going to run, and no longer when it is just waking up to check the
time.
!307#662
The spongycastle issue is taking a long time to get resolved, has not yet
affected us, and would be a lot of work to fix in a different way. So the
'InvalidPackage' error is just disabled for now.
Provide content Uris to downloaded apks via FileProvider
* moves apk verification back inside the Installer class
* uses support libs FileProvider for content Uris
* move apk file caching and storage methods into ApkFileProvider class
Some of the ugly version checks for Android N can be removed after Android N has been released. Unfortunately Google decided to keep SDK version at 23 for Android N dev preview and only change the CODENAME, thus ``Build.VERSION.SDK_INT <= Build.VERSION_CODES.M`` returns true on Android N preview :/ , see https://commonsware.com/blog/2016/03/17/backwards-compatibility-n-developer-preview.html
Tested on Android N dev preview 3 emulator, Android 6 stock and Android 5.1 rooted with priv extension.
See merge request !331
Tests + Refactorings in preperation for #564 (Filter anti features)
As described in #564, there is a small amount of ground work to be done in order to support a UI for filtering anti features. This is the first stage of that. A subsequent MR will add a database migration to put anti features in their own table, and have a join table between apps and anti features. See commit messages for more detailed descriptions.
See merge request !339
The two helper methods alleviate the need for copious null checks. They also provide
consistent behaviour when there are zero elements (i.e. they return null, rather than
an empty string or empty array, as was the case before).
This is a combination of:
* `String[].split(",")` and
* `TextUtils.join(",", values)`
It seems a bit wastefull to have our own implementation of these two things
which lightly wrap this code, and produce a datastructure which is non standard
and foreign to Java developers.
