A single-day all-day event whose source writes DTEND equal to DTSTART
(treating DTEND as an inclusive bound rather than the RFC 5545 exclusive
one) was stored verbatim as a zero-duration row. list_events selects
events overlapping the window with `dtstart < end AND dtend > start`, so
that row is filtered out for any window starting at or after its date and
the event never appears, even though the import reported success.
Events created via the API never hit this because creation always
synthesizes a positive duration; only the two import paths can persist a
non-positive one. Clamp a non-positive end at import (import_ics and the
CalDAV pull) to the same default span used when DTEND is absent: one day
for all-day events, one hour otherwise.
Also repair the persisted state for users who already imported before this
clamp existed. Their stored zero-duration row is invisible, and re-importing
the same ICS hit the duplicate branch and skipped without touching it, so
the event stayed hidden. The duplicate branch now backfills the clamp onto
the matched row before skipping, and the response reports a `repaired` count.
(The CalDAV pull already rewrites dtend on re-sync, so it self-heals.)
* fix(caldav): don't prune the whole window when no objects could be parsed
The post-sync prune deletes local origin=="caldav" rows in the window whose UID
the server didn't just return. With an empty seen_uids it falls back to
`uid.isnot(None)` — a match-all delete. That's right when the calendar is
genuinely empty, but when the server returns objects and every one fails to
parse (malformed iCal / an icalendar error), seen_uids is empty only because
nothing could be read, so the match-all branch silently deletes every local
event in the 90-day-back/365-day-forward window.
Track whether any object failed to parse and gate the prune with a small pure
helper `_should_prune_window(seen_uids, parse_failed)`: prune when something was
read, or when the calendar is genuinely empty (no objects, no parse errors), but
never when objects came back unreadable.
Adds tests/test_caldav_prune_parse_failure.py for the three cases.
* fix(caldav): skip the prune on any parse failure, not just total
Review follow-up (#3454): _should_prune_window returned True whenever seen_uids
was non-empty, so a partial parse failure (say 48 of 50 objects parse) still
pruned the 2 unreadable-but-still-upstream events, because their UIDs were absent
from seen_uids. Any parse failure makes seen_uids an incomplete view of the
server, so pruning against it is unsafe whether the failure is total or partial.
Skip the prune on any parse failure (return not parse_failed); only prune on a
clean read (a genuinely empty window is still safe to prune). Tradeoff: one
permanently-unparseable event pauses deletion mirroring until it is fixed, which
is the safe direction (false-keep beats false-delete).
Replace the now-incorrect "partial failure still prunes" assertion with a
partial-failure regression: one object parses, one fails, so the prune is
skipped and the unparsed event's local copy is not deleted.
---------
Co-authored-by: Kenny Van de Maele <kenny@kvandemaele.be>
validate_caldav_url resolves and vets the initial host, but caldav's
niquests session follows 3xx redirects by default, so a validated public
URL can be redirected at request time to loopback/link-local/private
space, re-opening the SSRF the host check closes. The existing redirect
guard only covered the settings test-connection path.
Add a shared _build_dav_client helper that pins the session to zero
redirects (any 3xx then raises instead of silently following an
attacker-chosen Location), and route both the pull (_sync_blocking) and
write-back (_writeback_blocking) paths through it. Mirrors the
follow_redirects=False already used on the test-connection path.
Tests exercise the real DAVClient request path (a 302 toward an internal
host is refused, the sink is never contacted; the PROPFIND is asserted to
reach the public server first so the check can't pass vacuously), confirm
the helper disables redirects on the installed client, guard against a
raw DAVClient creeping back in, cover mixed public/internal DNS results
in both orderings, and add the resolves-to-no-usable-records fail-closed
branch.
* feat(calendar): support multiple CalDAV accounts
Replaces the single CalDAV credential slot with a named account list so
users can sync both a personal and work calendar simultaneously.
- Add `account_id` column to `CalendarCal` + startup migration
- `_load_caldav_accounts()` in caldav_sync.py reads `caldav_accounts`
list from prefs, auto-migrating the legacy single `caldav` key on
first use (no user action required)
- `sync_caldav()` iterates all accounts and aggregates counts/errors
- `writeback_event()` resolves credentials via `CalendarCal.account_id`,
falling back to the first account for legacy rows
- New REST endpoints: GET/POST/PUT/DELETE `/api/calendar/config/accounts`
- Legacy GET/POST `/api/calendar/config` preserved for backward compat
- Settings UI: one card per account with Label, URL, Username, Password
fields; Test button works for both unsaved (inline creds) and saved
(by account_id) accounts; delete removes only that account
- Update test_caldav_url_hardening.py mock to include `_save_for_user`
and updated `_sync_blocking` signature
* fix(calendar): restore #2765 PK scoping and #2819 writeback URL validation
Two regressions introduced by the multi-account refactor:
1. PK collision (#2765): _stable_cal_id was back to hashing only the URL,
so two users — or one user with two accounts on the same server — would
collide on the primary key. Restore owner+account_id in the hash key
(format: "{owner}\n{account_id}\n{url}") and thread both values through
_sync_blocking → _writeback_blocking → push_event → find_remote_calendar
so the hash round-trips correctly on write-back.
2. URL validation dropped (#2819): _load_caldav_accounts imported
_save_for_user at function scope, causing an ImportError on test mocks
that only provide _load_for_user, which prevented writeback_event from
reaching the validate_caldav_url call. Move the import inside the
migration branch and wrap in try/except (best-effort save; next call
re-migrates from the still-present legacy key).
Update fake_writeback_blocking in test_caldav_writeback.py to accept the
new owner/account_id optional params.
* fix(caldav): pull Google Calendar events from the events collection, not the /user principal
Google serves its CalDAV principal at .../caldav/v2/<id>/user but events live
under .../caldav/v2/<id>/events. The caldav library's principal->home-set
discovery does not reliably enumerate calendars from Google's /user endpoint,
so _sync_blocking fell into its 'treat the URL as a single calendar' fallback
and ran every calendar-query REPORT against the principal URL. /user holds no
VEVENTs, so the REPORT returned a clean but empty 200 for every date range:
auth succeeded, the calendar stayed empty (Apple Calendar works because iCloud
exposes standard discovery at the pasted URL).
Add _google_caldav_events_url() to map a recognised Google principal URL to its
events collection, and route both discovery-less fallbacks through
_open_url_as_calendar() so Google syncs hit /events while other servers' URLs
are used unchanged.
Fixes#2507
* fix(caldav): also map Google's legacy www.google.com/calendar/dav principal URL
Some Google accounts authenticate against the older CalDAV endpoint
(https://www.google.com/calendar/dav/<id>/user) rather than the newer
apidata.googleusercontent.com/caldav/v2 form (reported on #2507). Both have the
same principal-vs-events split, so map the legacy /user URL to its /events
collection as well. The legacy branch is gated on the /calendar/dav/ path so an
unrelated www.google.com URL ending in /user is left untouched.
The CalDAV pull prunes events in the synced calendar+window whose UID the
server didn't just return, to propagate upstream deletions. But CalendarEvent
had no field distinguishing a server-pulled row from a locally-created one, so
the prune also deleted events that were never on the server: events created by
the agent / email triage (which never write back to the server) and UI events
whose best-effort write-back failed. Result: silent, unrecoverable loss of the
user's appointments (hard db.delete, no soft-delete).
Add an 'origin' column to calendar_events (lightweight idempotent migration,
mirroring _migrate_add_calendar_is_utc), set origin='caldav' on rows the sync
inserts/updates, and gate the prune on origin == 'caldav'. Locally-created
events carry origin NULL and are never pruned. On the first sync after the
migration nothing is pruned (all rows NULL until re-marked), erring toward
keeping data.
Fixes#2704
pewdiepie-archdaemon