This patch fixes a bug where entries where created with
`Store::retrieve()` rather than with the API from libimagdiary.
This caused headers to be missing.
Now, the CLI is parsed for the values passed and a NaiveDateTime object
is crafted from that, which is then passed to libimagdiary.
This patch fixes a bug we did not even hit (yet). It is: When deleting
an Entry from the store, this could potentially leave artifacts in the
cache.
Szenario: An Entry, which was loaded (via `Store::get()` for example),
gets `Store::delete()`ed twice. The first call would work as expected,
but leave the Entry in the Store cache. The second call would then fail,
as the Entry is already removed on the FS, but still in the cache. This
would fail - which is the right thing to do here - but with the wrong
error (with a FileError rather than a FileNotFound error).
This patch fixes this.
First of all, the appropriate `PathBuf` object is calculated in all
cases, as this object is needed to check whether the file is actually
there (which could be the case if the Entry is in the cache and if it is
not).
If the entry is in the cache and is borrowed: error. If not, remove the
entry from the cache. Afterwards the file is deleted on disk.
If the entry is not in the cache, but the file exists, the file is removed.
If the file does not exist: error.
Signed-off-by: Matthias Beyer <mail@beyermatthias.de>
The problem was that the used `Diary::diary_names()` iterator does not
call `unique()` on its output.
That decision was made because the return type would get more
complicated with that feature.
Now that rustc 1.26 with Impl Trait is out, we can refactor the return
types of these functions (so also with `Diary::diary_names()`) to
automatically do this.
As of rustc 1.26, the `flatten()` method on iterators is preserved by
the rust standard library.
This could cause this code to hard-error some time in the future with
the `flatten()` function actually implemented by the standard library.
Hence we move to use the `Itertools::flatten()` function here
explicitely.
