Accidentally make responseString null by default instead of String.Empty.
It needs to be something in case the XmlRpcRequest deserialize throws an exception due to bad xml (a failure which we silently swallow!)
This is to avoid logging a 'slow' request when the source of delay is the viewer in processing a response.
This is not something we can do much about on the server end - it's server-side delay that we're interested in.
To ensure consistency, this commit also had to refactor and simplify inbound non-poll network request handling, though there should be no functional change.
IOSHttpResponse no longer exposes the Send() method, only classes in OpenSim.Framework.Servers.HttpServer should be doing this.
Only the GetTextureHandler was sending its own response. Now it leaves this to BaseHttpServer, like all other core handlers.
If this happens, then the non-owners would see unremovable huds that they did not own until relog, and sometimes even beyond that.
This was due to a race between the entity update and the attachment code when moving an object from within scene to a hud.
Change SOP.SendFullUpdateToClient() and SoundModule.PlayAttachedSound() to use this rather than different magic number formulations.
This also corrects a bug in PlayAttachedSound() where the code assumed that all attachment points over 30 were HUDs.
It appears this is no longer true with Neck and Root (Avatar Center)
Stop checking IsLoggingOut on these listeners, if called with a root agent then we always want to perform these actions.
This covers cases where the client is closed due to manual kick, simulator shutdown, etc.
IsActive is more appropriate since unack timeout is not due to voluntary logout.
This is in line with operations such as manual kick that do not set the IsLoggingOut flag.
It's also slightly better race-wise since it reduces the chance of this operation clashing with another reason for client deactivation (e.g. manual kick).
This makes frame time stats properly tally with fps, which saves confusion and makes it easier to interpret numbers.
In some ways this is not so artifical - physics FPS runs at the higher rate.
This is to make these statistics actually match their names (and also be more accurate as number of frames can vary under heavy load)
Currently using scene frames (11.23 every second) instead of physics frames (56.18 per second)
This is the same async behaviour as normal logouts.
This is necessary because the event queue will sleep the thread for 5 seconds on an ack timeout logout as the client isn't around to pick up the final event queue messages.
Instead of checking whether the client still exists by trying to retrieve again from the client manager, this patch gets it back from IncomingPacket and checks the IClientAPI.IsActive state.
This is always done as part of Scene.RemoveClient()
Also refactors try/catching in Scene.RemoveClient() to log NREs instead of silently discarding, since these are useful symptoms of problems.
This is done by making the kick user command call IClientAPI.Close() rather than routing through Scene.IncomingCloseAgent(), which also called IClientAPI.Close()
DisableSimulator for child agents is moved from IncomingCloseAgent() to RemoveClient(), this is not a functional change since IncomingCloseAgent() always ends up calling RemoveClient()
This alarm can then invoke this to log extra information.
This is used in LLUDPServer to show which client was being processed when incoming and outgoing udp watchdog alarms are triggered.
The packet was actually being handled but not acted on.
This change extends the default timeout for paused clients to 5 minutes
and makes both the paused and non-paused timeout periods configurable.
1) The return messages were being wrongly populated with the names of asset, inventory and sale types when their corresponding integers should have been used instead.
2) Folders with links were including the linked items in the descendents figure, when only the links should be included.
3) Links and linked items in link folders were not being included in the return data, and not in the correct order.
Now that these issues have been addressed, outfits and attachments appear to work consistently when HTTP inventory is enabled (as is now the default).
Justin Clark-Casey (justincc)