- Put groups support behind a feature flag, and disabled by default.
The reason is that it has some known issues, but we want to keep
optimizing this feature. Putting it behind a feature flag could help
some users, and the developers into optimizing this feature without to
much trouble.
Further:
- Updates Rust to v1.66.0
- Updated GHA workflows
- Updated Alpine to 3.17
- Updated jquery to v3.6.2
- Moved jdenticon.js to load at the bottom, fixes an issue on chromium
- Added autocomplete attribute to admin login password field
- Added some extra CSP options (Tested this on Safari, Firefox, Chrome, Bitwarden Desktop)
- Moved uppercase convertion from runtime to compile-time using `paste`
for building the environment variables, lowers heap allocations.
- Updated to Rust v1.64.0
- Updated all libararies
- Updated multer-rs to be based upon the latest version
- Updated Dockerfiles to match the Rust version
The previous persistent folder check worked by checking if a file
exists. If you used a bind-mount, then this file is not there. But when
using a docker/podman volume those files are copied, and caused the
container to not start.
This change checks the `/proc/self/mountinfo` for a specific patern to
see if the data folder is persistent or not.
Fixes#2622
This will add a persistent volume check to make sure when running
containers someone is using a volume for persistent storage.
This check can be bypassed if someone configures
`I_REALLY_WANT_VOLATILE_STORAGE=true` as an environment variable.
This should prevent issues like #2493 .
Updated Rust from v1.60 to v1.61 for building the images.
Also made the rust version fixed for the Alpine build images to prevent
those images being build with a newer version when released.
Improved sync speed by resolving the N+1 query issues.
Solves #1402 and Solves #1453
With this change there is just one query done to retreive all the
important data, and matching is done in-code/memory.
With a very large database the sync time went down about 3 times.
Also updated misc crates and Github Actions versions.
- Removed all `thread::sleep` and use `tokio::time::sleep` now.
This solves an issue with updating to Bullseye ( Resolves#1998 )
- Updated all Debian images to Bullseye
- Added MiMalloc feature and enabled it by default for Alpine based images
This increases performance for the Alpine images because the default
memory allocator for MUSL based binaries isn't that fast
- Updated `dotenv` to `dotenvy` a maintained and updated fork
- Fixed an issue with a newer jslib (not fully released yet)
That version uses a different endpoint for `prelogin` Resolves#2378 )
- Changed nightly to stable in Dockerfile and Workflow
- Updated Dockerfile to use stable and updated ENV's
- Removed 0.0.0.0 as default addr it now uses ROCKET_ADDRESS or the default
- Updated Github Workflow actions to the latest versions
- Updated Hadolint version
- Re-orderd the Cargo.toml file a bit and put libs together which are linked
- Updated some libs
- Updated .dockerignore file
- Using my own rust-musl build containers we now support all database
types for both Debian and Alpine.
- Added new Alpine containers for armv6 and arm64/aarch64
- The Debian builds can also be done wihout dpkg magic stuff, probably
some fixes in Rust regarding linking (Or maybe OpenSSL or Diesel), in
any case, it works now without hacking dpkg and apt.
- Updated toolchain and crates
This fixes#1998 where with some checking it seems Bullseye has some
issues with the glibc sleep call. It returns a SIGILL.
The glibc on Buster doesn't seem to have this issue, so revert back for
now until a fix has been released.
- Split Debian and Alpine into different build matrix
This starts building both Debian and Alpine based images at the same time
- Make use of Docker BuildKit, which improves speed also.
- Use BuildKit caching for Rust Cargo across docker images.
This prevents downloading the same crates multiple times.
- Use Github Actions Services to start a docker registry, starting it
via the build script sometimes caused issues.
- Updated the Build workflow to use Ubuntu 20.04 which is more close to
the Bullseye Debian release regarding package versions.
Daniel García
BlackDex
GeekCorner
D. Scott Boggs