hashes for the purpose of accurately responding to AgentTextureCached
packets. There is a change to IClientAPI to report the wearbles hashes
that come in through the SetAppearance packet. Added storage of the
texture hashes in the appearance. While these are added to the
Pack/Unpack (with support for missing values) routines (which means
Simian will store them properly), they are not currently persisted in
Robust.
packet can be pulled out of LLClientView and moved to
AvatarFactory. The first pass at reusing textures (turned off by
default) is included. When reusing textures, if the baked textures
from a previous login are still in the asset service (which generally
means that they are in the simulator's cache) then the avatar will not
need to rebake. This is both a performance improvement (specifically
that an avatars baked textures do not need to be sent to other users
who have the old textures cached) and a resource improvement (don't
have to deal with duplicate bakes in the asset service cache).
with our own and add export permissions as well as a new definition for "All" as meaning "all conventional permissions" rather than "all possible permissions"
* Add zero length blocks to the new packet blocks to remain compatible with older viewers and avoid a NullRef when _packets_.cs calls the Length parameter.. which adds up the Length property all of the blocks.
Extend implementors of IStatsCollector to return an OSDMap of stats.
Update UserStatsCollector and AssetStatsCollector to return both
string and OSDMap data (as well as console format).
This prevents a slow grid information network call from holding up the main packet handling thread.
There's no obvious race condition reason for not doing this asynchronously.
This is to avoid the entire scene loop being held up when the group service is slow to respond.
There's no obvious reason for these queries to be sync rather than async.
Viewer 3 will discard such a message if the chat message owner does not match the avatar.
We were filling the ownerID with the primID, so this never matched, hence viewer 3 did not see any script error messages.
This commit fills the ownerID in with the prim ownerID so the script owner will receive script error messages.
This does not affect viewer 1 and associated viewers which continue to process script errors as normal.
These were neither being returned or in many places reused.
Getting packets from a pool rather than deallocating and reallocating reduces memory churn which in turn reduces garbage collection time and frequency.
The viewer would not see the folder move without this, either on accept or decline.
This commit also updates the TaskInventoryOffered message to better conform with the data LL uses
Changes are, agentID is prim owner rather than prim id, agent name is now simply object name rather than name with owner detail,
message is just folder name in single quotes, message is not timestamped.
However, folder is not renamed "still #RLV/~<name>". Long term solution is probably not to do these operations server-side.
Notes will be added to http://opensimulator.org/mantis/view.php?id=6311
This is to allow a second attempt to remove an avatar even if "show connections" shows them as already inactive (i.e. close has already been attempted once).
You should only attempt --force if a normal kick fails.
This is partly for diagnostics as we have seen some connections occasionally remain on lbsa plaza even if they are registered as inactive.
This is not a permanent solution and may not work anyway - the ultimate solution is to stop this problem from happening in the first place.
Giving a large folder from one avatar to another was causing a long delay when handled synchronously, since it took some time to retrieve the necessary data from the inventory service.
Handling this asynchronously instead stops this delay from disrupting all avatars in the scene. This has been shown in OSGrid.
I see no reason for not handling all IM messages asynchronously, just as incoming chat is handled asynchronously, so this has been switched for all instant messages.
Thanks to Nebadon for testing this change out.
This may well come back in the future when this subinterface is actually used but it currently isn't and I feel the name was poor.
Everything uses IClientAPI.RemoveEndPoint which also returned the full endpoint rather than just the ip address.
Diva Canto