This has not been maintained for more than 2 years, is unimplemented for newer features (e.g. built-in groups) and has no core developers using it.
If somebody fixes these issues then it could be reinstated.
Rename 'RegionWorldLocX' to 'WorldLocX' and same for Y and Z.
This keeps the downward compatibility and follows the scheme of 'region'
and 'world' location naming that is happening in the Util module.
count number to integer world coordinates.
Added new methods RegionWorldLoc[XY].
Refactored name of 'RegionLoc*' to 'LegacyRegionLoc*' throughout OpenSim.
Kept old 'RegionLoc*' entrypoint to RegionInfo for downward compatability
of external region management packages.
Mono 2.4.3 doesn't like this when running nunit, with nunit throwing
AssetTests`2 : System.MemberAccessException : Cannot create an instance of OpenSim.Data.Tests.AssetTests`2[TConn,TAssetData] because Type.ContainsGenericParameters is true.
and similar. Mono 2.10.8.1 does not have this issue.
So will wait until min version of mono bumps before restoring.
This is always done later on in SceneGraph.AddSceneObject() if the call hasn't failed due to sanity checks.
There's no other purpose for this method to exist and it's dangerous/pointless to call in other conditions.
UpdateFlag is now referenced/used only within SOP and SOG. Outsiders are
using ScheduleFullUpdate, ScheduleTerseUpdate or ClearUpdateSchedule on
SOP consistently now. Also started working toward eliminating those
calls to ScheduleFullUpdate, ScheduleTerseUpdate or ClearUpdateSchedule
from outside SOP in favor of just setting properties on SOP and let SOP
decide if an update should be scheduled. This consolidates the update
policy within SOP and the client rather than everywhere that makes
changes to SOP. Some places forget to call update while others call it
multiple times, "just to be sure".
UpdateFlag and Schedule*Update will both be made private shortly.
UpdateFlag is intended to be transient and internal to SOP so it has
been removed from XML serializer for SOPs.
Change the slam bit from 3 to 4. Assume the old slam bit is always set.
The new slam bit is a "changed owner" bit, correcting a bug where an item
passed from the creator to another with less than full perms, then back (sale
test) would arrive back full perm. Lots of in-code docs.
this appears to be okay even though we reuse it between runs without deleting it first.
size of the database appears not to be changing though that could be deceptive
The base test class now tries to connect to DB, ignores all tests in the
class if unable to.
Also m_log changed to instance field (which in this case shouldn't cause
any problems), to avoid having to define it separately in each derived
class. Here I touched things that I don't understand well (using log4net),
so please review this commit.
The tests have been modified to work under NUnit 2.4.6
(the one currently used in the project).
They will also work with NUnit 2.5+ as is, but will look better
if you #define NUNIT25 for them.
NOTE that this INI file is currently loaded as a embedded RESOURCE, which is weird and has a
disadvantage of having to rebuild the Tests whenever the conn strings are changed.
The only reason is that I couldn't figure out a reliable way to put this INI into the correct
dir at runtime. If somebody can do it, that would be cool.
AssetTests: The name has changed to reflect the fact it is no longer a base class,
but the complete asset test for all supported databases.
The test can also check storing of CreatorID, but the feature is
disabled at this commit!
The problem was that some tests relied on prior tests
to leave the DB in a particular state, but the test class
cleared the DB every time. The affected tests have been
merged into one to remove the dependencies.
tested on all 3 Dbs, all tests green.
These are some generic classes that simplify writing tests
for any of the data connectors and databases. Among other
things, configuring the connection strings is done once,
in a separate resource file.
Tests based on the new BasicDataServiceTest class require
NUnit 2.5 or better.
Melanie Thielker