When binding a key, the first row will be the current binding if the key
is already bound. This should make it easier for users to tell when they
are binding a key that is already bound, and what it is bound to.
Taking the completion widget as an argument was overly complex.
The process now looks like:
1. CompletionView gets deletion request
2. CompletionView passes selected index to CompletionModel
3. CompletionModel passes the row data to the owning category
4. The category runs its custom completion function.
This also fixes a bug. With the switch to the hybrid (list/sql)
completion model, the view was no longer updating when items were
deleted. This fixes that by ensuring the correct signals are emitted.
The SQL model must be refreshed by running the query. We could try using
a SqlTableModel so we can call removeRows instead.
The test for deleting a url fails because qmodeltester claims the length
of the query model is still 3.
This allows replace to be a named parameter and allows consolidating
some duplicate code between various insert methods.
This also fixes some tests that broke because batch insert was broken.
No longer needed with sql backend. Query results build their own
namedtuple from the returned columns, and inserting new entries is just
done with named parameters.
This is called often, hopefully a prepared query will speed it up.
This also modifies Query.run to return self for easier chaining, so you
can use `query.run.value()` instead of `query.run` ; query.value()`.
For real this time. A mistake on the last commit like this meant models
were still spuriously instantiated.
Now that the completion model is reused, the layoutChanged signal needs
to be forwarded through, otherwise the view will not update.
This seemed to have a significant performance impact. Removing it means
that instead of just seeing the most recent atime for a given url, you
will see multiple entries.
If the completion model would stay the same, just keep it and update the
filter pattern rather than instantiating a new model each time the
pattern changes.
Instead set this on inidividual categories, as that is where it actually
gets used. This makes it easier for SqlCompletionCategory to reuse a
prepared query (as it gets the filter field names in its constructor).
Trying to read from the sql database from another process was flaky.
This adds a debug-dump-history command which is used by the history BDD
tests to validate the history contents.
It outputs history in the old pre-SQL text format, so it might be
useful for those who want to manipulate their history as text.
Returning "next" was no longer possible as the SQL query does not fetch
more items than necessary. This is solved by using a start time, a
limit, and an offset. The offset is needed to prevent fetching duplicate
items if multiple entries have the same timestamp.
Two of the history tests that relied on qute://history were changed to
rely on qute://history/data instead to make them less failure-prone.
The history completion query is extended to pick only the most recent item for
a given url.
The tests in test_models now check for ordering of elements.
The old implementation was looping through the whole history list, which for
SQL was selecting every row in the database. The history benchmark was taking
~2s. If this is rewritten as a specialized SQL query, the benchmark takes
~10ms, an order of magnitude faster than the original non-SQL implementation.
Vulture exposed the following dead code:
- AppendLineParse was only used for reading the history text file, which is now
a sql database (and the import code for the old text file is simpler and does
not need a complex line parser)
- async_read_done is no longer used as importing the history text file is
synchronous (and should only happen once)
- config._init_key_config is unused as it was moved to keyconf.init
Calling sql.init() in version.version() would replace the existing sql
connection and cause a crash when accessed by opening qute://version.
Now version relies on sql already being initted, and app.py inits sql early if
the --version arg is given.
Two history end2end tests are failing because sqlite is not flushing to disk in
time to be read by the test process. My understanding is that sqlite should
take an exclusive lock while writing, so it is difficult to understand why this
is happening. This can be fixed by adding a delay, but that seems flaky.
I'm fixing it by checking qute://history instead of reading the database file.
See:
https://github.com/qutebrowser/qutebrowser/pull/2295#issuecomment-292786138
and the following discussion.
Turns out historyContains was getting called for the webkit backend multiple
times when the browser starts. This was calling `url in history`, which was
enumerating the entire history as `__contains__` was not defined.
