Closes#13029.
Fixes an issue with truncation of a QByteArray at the first '\0' byte
when parsing HTTP request query strings.
Previously, the operands of the ternary expression were of
different types. Most likely this was leading to a conversion
of the result to some kind of '\0'-terminated string type somewhere
along the way, in turn causing its truncation at the first '\0' byte
once converted back to QByteArray.
For some reason this bug was only present on Windows (MSVC).
libtorrent-2.0 introduced a type-safe alternative to void* (lt::client_data_t)
for passing user-data into plugins. qBT doesn't use any user data in its
plugins, but the signatures have changed nevertheless, and qBT need to update to
be compatible with libtorrent-2.0.
torrentcreatorthread.cpp does not need to include libtorrent/storage.hpp, but
just needs libtorrent/file_storage.hpp. The former header is for implementing a
custom storage. Change include to libtorrent/file_storage.hpp
The following is the warning from compiler:
rss_item.cpp:70:79: warning: ‘QRegularExpression::OptimizeOnFirstUsageOption’ is deprecated: This option does not have any effect since Qt 5.12 [-Wdeprecated-declarations]
Some actions can be performed despite of other states
(e.g. "Errored" torrent can check its files currently)
so the states that relate to such actions should override
other (so-called "static") states.
"private" subfolders violate the structure of the project,
since the existence of all other subfolders is based on a
different principle.
In addition, there is no clear line between "private" and
"non private".
This commit adds a new libtorrent setting to validate HTTPS tracker
certificates. When enabled, libtorrent will validate the certificate
of HTTPS trackers against the system's certificate store. This option
is only enabled on libtorrent versions >= 1.2.6 and on non-Windows
systems, as OpenSSL does not use the system's certificate store on
Windows.
Vladimir Golovnev (Glassez)