We need to set up the preference interval (but not start it) before we try to open the connection. Otherwise, we won't have it around if we get a shutdown call during that opening (which can and does happen).
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where we don't think it ever will.
Instead of returning null, or the exception, always throw a runtime
with just the CloneNotSupportedException as the argument, as this will
contain the most information and will preserve the stack trace.
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inner bits are all clear and ready to try logging on to a new server. We
specifically wait to call clientLogonFailed() until after everything is
cleared, but I don't want to change the behavior of clientDidLogoff() for fear
that any one of the zillion directors depends on something being around during
that call.
Instead I added another callback clientDidClear() that is called when a
successful session is fulled cleared out (basically when we're not calling
clientLogonFailed()) so that entities that are waiting for a logoff to finish
so that they can logon somewhere else have a clean way of doing so.
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we can't rely on building a new client info at session end time because the
client's ClientObject will have been destroyed.
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decrement the reference count of the client object as it is normally
incremented for every resolution listener.
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required some serious bending and folding of the generic type system, but for
the most part we managed to avoid any mutilating. The gendobj task now
generates properly typed "addToXXX" and "updateXXX" DSet methods based on the
parameterized type of the DSet. This might cause unrecompiled code to break,
but I don't think there are many cases in the base toolkit where people call
DSet adders or updaters. We'll see and I'll add backwards compatibility
versions for cases where we need them to support GG games (everything else we
can just recompile).
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construct that could be made to do what I want in a type safe manner. The
method returns Class<? extends NodeObject> which is correctly expresses the
valid types that can be returned.
However, I can't pass the capture <? extends NodeObject> (NodeObject extends
DObject) to a method that takes <T extends DObject>. I'm not entirely sure why
not, but I imagine it has something to do with the subtleties of type-erasure,
or maybe it's just a limitation of the inference that can be done by the
compiler. I don't know what type <? extends NodeObject> is considered to be, I
would have thought just NodeObject but apparently not.
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resolution fails for whatever reason and we will properly track our pending
resolutions (not leaving them dangling if resolution failed) and do so more
elegantly (by simply acting as a ClientResolutionObserver ourselves).
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make connections to other servers in the cluster and can exchange events (in a
limited fashion).
This is different than Liz's project wherein servers share an oid space and one
can interchangably work with distributed objects from any server. This package
provides a means by which certain services (by default, presence and chat) can
be communicated between servers to allow communication between players
scattered around a bunch of otherwise independent server instances.
This is less general purpose but also less likely to encourage people to write
code that tightly couples multiple servers and then falls over because it
generates gobs of network traffic as events are flung willy nilly behind the
scenes.
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asynchronous exception, so we can't use it or badness will ensue.
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code but new code should use the new logging style:
import static com.threerings.presents.Log.log;
and call log.info(), log.warning(), etc. We can migrate old code as the desire
grips us.
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inheriting a socket channel inetd style. It doesn't actually work for annoying
reasons, but I figured I'd get the code in there and the type safety fixes and
maybe Sun will fix their stupid bug at some point (I should create a test case
and actually submit a bug report...).
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synchronization problems and decided it would be a lot easier to just fix them.
The interval thread and the communication writer thread need to be properly
coordinated to avoid funny business.
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which is currently accumulating on the server and always zero on the client.
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Only reset our accumulating counters for the periodic reports.
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Turned off the very verbose unit profiles as we don't currently use them. Wired
up SIGUSR1 to dump a report to the log.
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Pecos. I'll sort out the per-project niggling bits in just a moment.
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parameterized types will be easy to add, but I've not yet had occasion to use
them. We're all about "just in time" support.
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returns a properly typed clone of the DSet in question.
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on multiple ports, falling back from one to the next as appropriate.
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These are the preferred way to get instances of Boolean, Byte,
Short, Character, Integer, Long, Float, and Double object.
It's always made sense for Boolean objects, and with 1.5 these factory
methods were blessed as the proper way to get instances unless one
absolutely needed a distinct object.
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all generic references to E as DSet.Entry rather than Object which is what I
was assuming. So when I write:
(E[])new Object[...]
that gets rewritten to:
(Entry[])new Object[...]
which causes le freakout. We need to use Entry[] everywhere, which we happened
to be doing for everything except toArray().
I rewrote things to use E[] everywhere now that I know it will get rewritten to
Entry[]. I thought it was going to get rewritten to Object[] before so I didn't
genericize that stuff.
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Mike Thomas