in place of OpenSim, dump the config to stdout. Use -f xml, -f ini or -f mysql
to get a condensed ini file, an xml file suitable for webloading, or a set
of mysql insert statements.
It may be possible to reintroduce this if someone wants to implement a Python hookup for OpenSim scripting (I'm sure it can't be too hard).
Might be possible to import wholesale from modrex
See http://opensimulator.org/mantis/view.php?id=4395
Thanks mpallari
* Replaced calls to ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem() with ThreadPool.UnsafeQueueUserWorkItem() since OpenSim does not use Code Access Security sandboxing
* Added some missing implementations of IClientAPI.RemoteEndPoint
* Added a ClientManager.Remove(UUID) overload
* Removed a reference to a missing project from prebuild.xml
* Removed the confusing (and LL-specific) shutdowncircuit parameter from IClientAPI.Close()
* Updated the LLUDP code to only use ClientManager instead of trying to synchronize ClientManager and m_clients
* Remove clients asynchronously since it is a very slow operation (including a 2000ms sleep)
* Clients are no longer disconnected when a packet handler crashes. We'll see how this works out in practice
* Added documentation and cleanup, getting ready for the first public push
* Deleted an old LLUDP file
* Re-added openjpeg-dotnet files since they are used elsewhere in OpenSim * Updated prebuild.xml with a reference to CSJ2K
* Renamed IJ2KDecoder and J2KDecoder member names to follow standard naming conventions * Removed j2kDecodeCache cruft and replaced it with the OpenSim cache system * Rewrote the default layer boundary algorithm to use percentages instead of an exponent * Switched from an infinite in-memory cache to an expiring cache (10 minute timeout) * Slightly quieted logging errors for failed texture decodes
Replacing openjpeg-dotnet decoding with managed CSJ2K decoding. Should be much more reliable, faster, and use less memory
* Re-added openjpeg-dotnet files since they are used elsewhere in OpenSim * Updated prebuild.xml with a reference to CSJ2K
for OpenSIm scripts. It makes it very easy to address
coding issues before going in-world to try a script
out. This is a HUGE time saver if you're doing
anything significant with scripts.
Signed-off-by: dr scofield (aka dirk husemann) <drscofield@xyzzyxyzzy.net>
Melanie