Currently when for example using the admin interface to send out a test e-mail just
returns `SmtpError`. This is not very helpful. What i have done.
- Match some common Lettre errors to return the error message.
- Other errors will just be passed on as before.
Some small other changes:
- Fixed a clippy warning about using clone().
- Fixed a typo where Lettere was spelled with one t.
- Allow all SMTP Auth meganisms supported by Lettre.
- The config value order is leading and values can be separated by a
comma ','
- Case doesn't matter, and invalid values are ignored.
- Warning is printed when no valid value is found at all.
General:
- Updated several dependancies
Lettre:
- Updateded lettere and the workflow
- Changed encoding to base64
- Convert unix newlines to dos newlines for e-mails.
- Created custom e-mail boundary (auto generated could cause errors)
Tested the e-mails sent using several clients (Linux, Windows, MacOS, Web).
Run msglint (https://tools.ietf.org/tools/msglint/) on the generated e-mails until all errors were gone.
Lettre has changed quite some stuff compared between alpha.1 and alpha.2, i haven't noticed any issues sending e-mails during my tests.
If org owners/admins set their org access to only include selected
collections, then ciphers from non-selected collections shouldn't
appear in "My Vault". This matches the upstream behavior.
Diesel requires the following changes:
- Separate connection and pool types per connection, the generate_connections! macro generates an enum with a variant per db type
- Separate migrations and schemas, these were always imported as one type depending on db feature, now they are all imported under different module names
- Separate model objects per connection, the db_object! macro generates one object for each connection with the diesel macros, a generic object, and methods to convert between the connection-specific and the generic ones
- Separate connection queries, the db_run! macro allows writing only one that gets compiled for all databases or multiple ones
Currently, favorites are tracked at the cipher level. For org-owned ciphers,
this means that if one user sets it as a favorite, it automatically becomes a
favorite for all other users that the cipher has been shared with.
In this implementation, the `TZ` environment variable must be set
in order for the formatted output to use a more user-friendly
time zone abbreviation (e.g., `UTC`). Otherwise, the output uses
the time zone's UTC offset (e.g., `+00:00`).
