This commit adds logic in configuration file validation that checks that
each account "extra" field is empty after getting it back from the
backend validation. This is to ensure the user doesn't set options that
are invalidly stated in the documentation or by accident.
Closes#135
Configuration error (xxx): the following flags are set but are not recognized: ["index_style"] https://git.meli.delivery/meli/meli/issues/135
`mailer_command` was removed, and a new setting `send_mail` was added.
Its possible values are a string, consisting of a shell command to
execute, or settings to configure an smtp server connection. The
configuration I used for testing this is:
[composing]
send_mail = { hostname = "smtp.mail.tld", port = 587, auth = { type = "auto", username = "yoshi", password = { type = "command_eval", value = "gpg2 --no-tty -q -d ~/.passwords/msmtp/yoshi.gpg" } }, security = { type = "STARTTLS" } }
For local smtp server:
[composing]
send_mail = { hostname = "localhost", port = 25, auth = { type = "none" }, security = { type = "none" } }
`regexp` feature uses the pcre2 library to enable the user to define
regular expressions for matching text and applying text formatting to
the matches. An example from the theme configuration I used to test
this:
[terminal.themes.win95.text_format_regexps]
"listing.subject" = { "\\[[^\\]]*\\]" = { attrs = "Bold" } }
"listing.from" = { "\\<[^\\>]*\\>(?:(?:\\s*$)|(?=,))" = { attrs = "Italics" } }
[terminal.themes.win95.text_format_regexps."pager.envelope.body"]
"^>.*$" = { attrs = "Italics" }
"\\d+\\s?(?:(?:[KkMmTtGg]?[Bb])|(?:[KkMmTtGg][Bb]?)(?=\\s))" = { attrs = "Bold | Underline" }
Text attributes have been rewritten as bit flags, so for example instead of
"BoldUnderline" you'd have to define "Bold | Underline" in your theme
settings.
Requested in #21
Merge ui crate with root crate.
In preparation for uploading `meli` as a separate crate on crates.io.
Workspace crates will need to be published as well and having a separate
`ui` crate and binary perhaps doesn't make sense anymore.
