If we copy the asset description then we will only ever replicate the very first description, if there was one, not any subsequent changes.
Thanks to Oren Hurvitz of Kitely for this patch from http://opensimulator.org/mantis/view.php?id=6107
I have adapted it slightly to change the order of arguments (name before description rather than vice-versa) and slightly improve some method doc.
folder when deleting objects from a scene. The use of the trash
folder causes assets to be created and stored everytime you delete
an object from the scene (slows down the delete and adds mostly useless
assets to your database).
Default is on (use the trash folder) which is the standard behavior.
This fixes the problem by fixing the permissions module to look at root part permissions rather than having to do this for every caller.
Resolves http://opensimulator.org/mantis/view.php?id=5569
Setting PermissionMask.All will cause next permissions to replace current permissions when the object is rezzed, since bit 4 will be set.
This is not correct behaviour for a freshly uploaded mesh. Freshly rezzed in-world prims also do not have bit 4 set (don't yet know exactly what this is).
Should resolve http://opensimulator.org/mantis/view.php?id=5651
This resolves the recent regression from deeb728 where notecards could not be saved in prim inventories.
This looks like a better solution than deeb728 since only non-caps updates pass in a transaction ID.
Hopefully resolves http://opensimulator.org/mantis/view.php?id=5873
Viewers since at least Linden Lab 1.23 use the script upload capability to save script changes.
It's unknown whether the commented out code was working for very old viewers or not.
Code is commented out to reduce complexity and so that useful error messages don't need to be removed.
If there is a substantial population using extremely old viewers that can't upgrade to a newer version 1 viewer (e.g. 1.23) or similar TPV then this can be revisited.
This involves getting IScene.RequestModuleInterfaces() to return an empty array (as was stated in the method doc) rather than an array containing one null entry.
Callers adjusted to stop checking for the list reference being null (which never happened anyway)
When a slider parameter is changed, the viewer uploads a new shape (or other asset) and the item is updated to point to it.
Viewer 1 uploaded the data in the initial request itself, so the asset references was almost always correctly updated.
However, viewer 3/2 always uploads data in a subsequent xfer, which exposed a race condition where the viewer would make the item update before the asset had uploaded.
This commit shuffles the order of operations to avoid this race, the item is updated with the new asset id instead of the old one while the upload was still taking place.
A second race had to be fixed where avatar appearance would also be updated with the old asset id rather than the new one.
This was fixed by updating the avatar appearance ids when the appearance was actually saved, rather than when the wearables update was made.
The only times when ParentGroup might be null is during regression tests (which might not be a valid thing) and when scene objects are being constructed from the database.
At all other times it's not possible for a SOP not to have a SOG parent.
Apart from one obvious bug, this was failing because attempting to serialize the script from inside the script (as part of saving the attachment as an inventory asset) was triggering an extremely long delay.
So we now don't do this. The state will be serialized anyway when the avatar normally logs out.
The worst that can happen is that if the client/server crashes, the attachment scripts start without previous state.
Some items had completely wrong permissions - this is easier than correcting them all.
The ability to set permissions in xml is retained since there are use cases for this (e.g. to create no-mod library scripts)
Library items always need the same permissions, so it doesn't make sense to load them from the xml files. This just opens the door to permissions mistakes.
If a user with a very large inventory right-clicks on their "My Inventory" folder, viewer 1 code will send a massive number of Fetchinventory requests.
Even though each is handled asynchronously via a pool thread, the sheer frequency of requests overwhelms the pool and freezes inbound packet handling.
This change makes the first Fetchinventory thread also handle subsequent requests, freeing up the other threads.
Further efficiencies could be made by handling all the items in a particular FetchInventory request together, rather than separately.
This is to avoid problems with corrupt inventories where an inventory link target points back at the source's folder
No viewer has been observed to set these up as of yet. If this ever happens, we will need a more sophisticated solution to track sent folders within the recursion
Justin Clark-Casey (justincc)