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* the function **uses autoconfigure/autodiscover**
* to get the full configuration from well-known URLs.
*
* - If _more_ options as `mail_server`, `mail_port`, `send_server`,
* `send_port`, `send_user` or `server_flags` are specified,
* **autoconfigure/autodiscover is skipped**.
*
* While dc_configure() returns immediately,
* the started configuration-job may take a while.
*
* During configuration, #DC_EVENT_CONFIGURE_PROGRESS events are emmited;
* they indicate a successful configuration as well as errors
* and may be used to create a progress bar.
*
* Additional calls to dc_configure() while a config-job is running are ignored.
* To interrupt a configuration prematurely, use dc_stop_ongoing_process();
* this is not needed if #DC_EVENT_CONFIGURE_PROGRESS reports success.
*
* On a successfull configuration,
* the core makes a copy of the parameters mentioned above:
* the original parameters as are never modified by the core.
*
* UI-implementors should keep this in mind -
* eg. if the UI wants to prefill a configure-edit-dialog with these parameters,
* the UI should reset them if the user cancels the dialog
* after a configure-attempts has failed.
* Otherwise the parameters may not reflect the current configuation.
*
* @memberof dc_context_t
* @param context The context object as created by dc_context_new().
* @return None.
*
* There is no need to call dc_configure() on every program start,
* the configuration result is saved in the database
* and you can use the connection directly:
*
* ~~~
* if (!dc_is_configured(context)) {
* dc_configure(context);
* // wait for progress events
* }
* ~~~
*/
void dc_configure(dc_context_t* context)
{
if (dc_has_ongoing(context)) {
dc_log_warning(context, 0, "There is already another ongoing process running.");
return;
}
dc_job_kill_action(context, DC_JOB_CONFIGURE_IMAP);
dc_job_add(context, DC_JOB_CONFIGURE_IMAP, 0, NULL, 0); // results in a call to dc_configure_job()
}
/**
* Check if the context is already configured.
*
* Typically, for unconfigured accounts, the user is prompted
* to enter some settings and dc_configure() is called in a thread then.
*
* @memberof dc_context_t
* @param context The context object as created by dc_context_new().
* @return 1=context is configured and can be used;
* 0=context is not configured and a configuration by dc_configure() is required.
*/
int dc_is_configured(const dc_context_t* context)
{
if (context==NULL || context->magic!=DC_CONTEXT_MAGIC) {
return 0;
}
return dc_sqlite3_get_config_int(context->sql, "configured", 0)? 1 : 0;
}
/*
* Check if there is an ongoing process.
*/
int dc_has_ongoing(dc_context_t* context)
{
if (context==NULL || context->magic!=DC_CONTEXT_MAGIC) {
return 0;
}
return (context->ongoing_running || context->shall_stop_ongoing==0)? 1 : 0;
}
/*
* Request an ongoing process to start.
* Returns 0=process started, 1=not started, there is running another process
*/
int dc_alloc_ongoing(dc_context_t* context)
{
if (context==NULL || context->magic!=DC_CONTEXT_MAGIC) {
return 0;
}
if (dc_has_ongoing(context)) {