Reducing diff noise with the account-mgmt branch.
Trying to erode our dependency on EAccount as much as possible, or at
least isolate its usage, to make things easier for me on the branch.
These files are hopelessly out of date, and don't appear to be used for
anything anyway. The only sustainable way to provide language bindings
for Evolution is to generate them through gobject-introspection.
Use camel_session_list_services() instead of the internal store table.
The store table serves little purpose nowadays and could probably be
removed. I'll look into that later.
Not worth the pain of maintaining old cruft to make progress.
Breaks GW account migration from versions prior to 2.8 (circa 2006), but
you'd be better off starting from a clean slate anyway if you're jumping
that many releases.
References to EMailSession are leaking like crazy, so the module's
finalize() method never gets called, and we never kill our spamd.
Until I can track down all the reference leaks, kill the spamd process
in response to a "EShell::prepare-for-quit" signal instead of from the
module's finalize() method. (Maybe that's a better long-term solution
anyway?)
We now have a proper junk mail filtering API. All junk filtering
extensions must subclass EMailJunkFilter for user preferences and
availability testing, and implement the CamelJunkFilter interface
for the actual junk filtering and learning operations.
The bogofilter module should be feature-equivalent to its former
EPlugin. The spamassassin module is far more complex. It's nearly
feature-equivalent to its former EPlugin, but I ditched the spamd
respawning code since it seemed unnecessary for a mail client to
have to deal with. If there's a huge outcry from users about it
I'll reluctantly put it back, but I don't expect one.
This gets us a step closer to killing off EConfig, and eventually
the EPlugin framework itself.
We track Evolution's online state separately from network availability
these days. I think there was still logic here from when we set online
state directly. Don't lie about network availability.
