a drop outside of the browser will:
- upload the file if only 1 file selected
- upload a .zip of the directory or multiple selection (browsers do not permit multiple upload yet)
note: I had to create a new handler because a post request to /api/batch/download is possible via JS but it will create a memory blob in the browser, during the drag action.
This may exhaust the browser's memory if heavy files
This will initiate zip creation from the server even if drop is canceled
The best approach is to add a handler supporting GET calls, this call will be triggered by the browser on drop action outside of it's window
- change worker: do not cache html pages (not necessary)
- remove use of window.XXX and maximize import/export,
this will provide more clarety,
show circular dependencies + you will benefit IDE help
Share links now point to /s/{token} (was /api/s/{token}) and render a
proper HTML page instead of raw JSON.
Changes:
- static/share.html: standalone public share page
- static/css/views/share-public.css: share page styles
- static/js/views/public/publicShare.js: client-side logic that fetches
share metadata via /api/s/{token}, handles password-protected shares,
and renders file download / folder info
- build.rs: include share.html in the HTML embed pipeline
- web/mod.rs: serve /s/{token} route (unauthenticated)
- share_dto.rs: generate URLs as /s/{token} instead of /api/s/{token}
- share_handler.rs: new download_shared_file() handler that validates the
share token and streams file content without requiring authentication
- routes.rs: mount GET /api/s/{token}/download (public, uses AppState)
Three changes to fix the immediate-logout issue reported by multiple
Docker users:
1. Add explicit `credentials: 'same-origin'` to the login fetch call.
This was the only fetch in the entire codebase missing it. While
modern browsers default to 'same-origin', some privacy configs or
older engines may default to 'omit', silently dropping Set-Cookie
headers from the login response.
2. Post-login cookie verification: after a successful login, the
frontend now checks that the CSRF cookie (non-HttpOnly, readable
by JS) was actually stored before redirecting. If the browser
rejected the cookies, a clear error message is shown explaining
the OXICLOUD_COOKIE_SECURE / HTTP mismatch.
3. Server-side diagnostic: the login handler now warns in logs when
Secure cookies are set on a request that didn't arrive via HTTPS
(no X-Forwarded-Proto: https header), pointing admins to the
OXICLOUD_COOKIE_SECURE=false fix.
Root cause: users who set OXICLOUD_BASE_URL=https://... (or have
OXICLOUD_COOKIE_SECURE=true) but access via plain HTTP get cookies
with the Secure flag, which browsers silently reject over HTTP.
The folder upload path (uploadFolderEntries) used a flat 10s fetch
timeout for all files regardless of size. Large files like .CR2 RAW
images (~25MB) on slower networks (e.g. Raspberry Pi) exceeded this
timeout, causing the AbortController to kill the request before the
server received the full body — hence no server logs and 'unknown
error' on the frontend.
Changed to size-scaled timeout: 30s base + 2s per MB (min 10s).
A 25MB CR2 now gets ~80s instead of 10s.
Edouard Vanbelle