It provides code generators for streamables, services and receivers, but not DObject. It uses
Apple's CFNetwork for its sockets and builds with XCode, so it's limited to OS X and iOS. It should
be straightforward to replace both to make it cross-platform.
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<java clonevm="true" dir="foo"> not doing the right thing.
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on the DObject and invocation services in src/tests/java and checks that
nothing changed.
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100K dist/narya-base.jar
676K dist/narya-distrib.jar
68K dist/narya-tests.jar
88K dist/narya-tools.jar
rather than this:
860K dist/narya.jar
Anyone who uses Narya uses narya-base and narya-distrib, and beyond that we're
looking at another 160k which is silly to split out.
To avoid disruption, I'm keeping the other jar files around, so that everything
will continue to work as before while I convert things over.
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version has helpfully not been uploaded to Maven Central, but to the JBoss
Maven repository. Anyway, this should fix problems with narya-tools-full.jar.
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since been replaced by using the secret undocumented JDK APIs for doing the
same thing. AFAIK that works on all of our servers and we're not shipping
libsignal.so with anything.
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That's now the canonical place to list the dependencies, which will make
eventual publishing of Narya to Maven Central easier, and will make using
things like m2eclipse smoother.
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ActionScript bits remain belligerent, but the Java stuff is mostly shipshape.
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Google's CTemplate) and got all hot and bothered, because it seemed like it
would be sufficiently powerful to replace Velocity for our Narya templating
needs.
I then sought out a Java implementation and found one, and quickly discovered
that it lacked the right level of awesome for my needs. So I foolishly decided
to write my own, because Mustache seemed simple enough that I could reimplement
it in a few hours.
A few hours later, I had a neat and tidy reimplementation of Mustache and then
set about to converting Narya to using it. Then the fun began.
I discovered that Mustache wants everything in a hash, but sometimes you just
want to iterate over the elements of a list, and print them into the template
whole-hog. So I extended Mustache with the special "this" variable for printing
the whole context instead of pulling values out of it by name.
Then I remembered that Velocity allows you to do a deep dive into objects,
calling methods and calling methods on the return values of those methods.
Velocity even allows you to pass constants as arguments to those methods (true,
strings, integers). Well, I reimplemented the compound keys, so that you can
call foo.bar.baz, but I didn't go so far as to support constant arguments. That
seemed a step too far into complexity land and to be the sort of thing that
Mustache tries to avoid. So with compound keys, I just had to add a few
alternative versions of methods we were already calling, since we only ever
passed true/false as an argument.
Then I realized that Mustache doesn't do any smart trimming of newlines, so if
you have:
{{#stuff}}
blah blah
{{/stuff}}
You get the annoying newline after the open-tag and after the close-tag. So I
modified my implementation to trim newlines in those circumstances, so that
template authors don't have to do a bunch of template-weirding whitespace
jockeying.
Then I discovered that Mustache doesn't support any notion of scope. So when
you're inside a so-called section, the only variables visible are those bound
by that section. The stuff outside the section is totally invisible. Well,
that's not how Velocity works, you can reference things outside your loop
iterations. It seemed no terribly affront to Mustache to make things work that
way as well, so I did that.
Then I discovered a problem with the fact that Mustache implicitly binds the
loop object to the root of the namespace, so if you have {{name}} outside the
loop and then your loop object also contains a {{name}} field, then you can't
see the outside {{name}} anymore because it's shadowed. Tough titties, in this
case, I just changed our code to not shadow the name.
Then I encountered a bunch of uses of $vidx to put a space before all but the
first element of a list. So I added two more special variables -first and -last
which allow you to do just that sort of thing (and more) in a more template
friendly way because you don't need a Turing complete language just to decide
whether or not you need to mind the gap.
Then I encoutered some uses of $vidx directly, where we were using it to assign
constants in invocation service related classes. So I added another special
variable -index which resolves to basically the same thing that $vidx resolves
to (a 1-based counter indicating which element you're on in your list
iteration). I rationalized to myself that if you wanted to automatically number
laundry lists in your templates, having -index would be nice.
Finally, I have Narya's templating stuff producing character-for-character
replicas of what it used to do with Velocity. Well, actually there's one
newline in a place where there didn't used to be one, but I think that newline
makes sense and it was maybe some sort of Velocity bug that caused it not to
exist.
I've tested the gendobj, genservice and genreceiver tasks. I have no tested
whatever uses streamable_as.tmpl, but I'm pretty confident that it will work
exactly as before because I modified hundreds of lines of other templates in
exactly the same ways and they all work just fine.
So the world gets yet another templating library:
http://code.google.com/p/jmustache/
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have Narya and her myriad dependencies in tow, and need to put narya-tools into
their classpath.
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reflection internally to look default implementations by class name. Sigh.
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version of Ant, it issues a warning if you fail to do so. Genius!
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unfortunate event that someone puts it on a real project classpath.
Modified GenTask to totally hide Velocity from derived classes so that external
libraries can make use of it in their own Ant tasks without inheriting a
Velocity dependency and also becoming booched because Velocity was renamed in
jarjar and won't link against an unrenamed Velocity.
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open when a ConnectionManager using them shuts down.
BindingConnectionManager takes on the duties of opening sockets that ConnectionManager used to
handle, and it's injected automatically by PresentsServer. Hopefully that means this won't change
anything for existing users of PresentsServer.
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exact same API. So if you ship with GC instead of Guava, nothing will break.
Eventually we'll want to ship with Guava instead of GC so that we can use
Guava-specific methods, but projects can make that switch at their leisure.
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Provide an ant properties file that defines all of our tasks in one fell swoop.
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pages which give us something useful to link to when we want to point to all of
the javadocs for a particular subtree of the Narya packages.
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* Moved the thane-specific TestClientMain out into src/thane and renamed
BureauTestClient
* Removed server name and port from the registry init and from the Launcher/
CommandGenerator parameters. These can be inserted by the caller
* Converted all the asc junk to compc/mxmlc the same as msoy does it
* Moved the test client main function into src/as land
* Added extdeps.suffix alternative approach since tests/build.xml does not
get launched from nifty ooo-libs container
* Fixed bureau test targets
* Moved avmthane to overridable property and corrected out of date default
* Converted BureauRegistry code to deal with Launcher objects and added shim
to preserve use of CommandGenerator
* Fixed narya build to remove thane-config.xml after building aslib
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LocationProvider can be an interface like its brothers and sisters.
Modified the place registry to create PlaceManager instances using the injector
so that we can inject dependencies into managers. Also modified the custom
classloader functionality so that it can/will circumvent this process
entirely. It's not possible to inject using a custom classloader and one
certainly would not want to do so.
Unfortunately this means we can't inject some basic managers into PlaceManager
because it needs to work for games loaded into a sandboxed classloader, but the
big win is that in everything other than GameManager and PlaceManager, we can
inject to our heart's content.
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More dependency injection (or removal in the case of SpeakUtil).
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Charlie Groves