The asset data plugin now implements IXAssetData rather than IAssetData so the ordinary AssetService should no longer pick it up.
This replaces the changes in 92b1ade. There is no longer any need to adjust your StandaloneCommon.ini/Robust.ini/Robust.HG.ini files.
This may explain very recent issues in the last few weeks where textures have been disappearing or turning white (as they were going to different places).
Unfortunately, you will need to rollback to an earlier database backup or reupload the textures.
People using standalone in master, please update your StandaloneCommon.ini according to this change.
People using robust in master, please update your Robust.HG.ini.example[.HG].ini according to this change.
It would certainly be nice to change the default script on disk, but this is currently unused and isn't a suitable default.
At this location it would also stop an easy manual deletion of script engine compiles and state.
This is configured in the new [Estates] section of OpenSim.ini.
If a default estate is configured then all new regions are automatically joined to it instead of asking the user.
If the default estate does not already exist then it is created.
Current default behaviour remains the same - the user is asked for estate details when necessary.
Thanks to Frenando Oliveira for the patch which I adapated further.
In this zip, it's called System.Data.SQLite.dll. We rename it to lib64/sqlite3.dll
This is a little unexpected but it works. For some reason my hand-rolled one in Visual Studio 2008 did not.
This is sqlite 3.7.10. Other libraries are still currently 3.7.6 but this should make no difference.
This should make it possible to use OpenSim.exe on 64-bit Windows now, though currently the bullet physics plugin will still complain (can be ignored if you are not using bullet).
In over 4 years this never progressed beyond an unimplemented stub.
This doesn't mean that it can't come back if someone is interested in implementing PhysX support.
In theory, this means that a 64-bit Windows OS user can now run OpenSim.exe with ODE and use more than 2 (or 3) GB of memory.
However, this is completely untested since I don't currently own a 64-bit Windows box. Feedback appreciated.
Using OpenSim.32BitLaunch.exe should continue to work. Other platforms are unaffected.
This will currently not work with sqlite - I will add that too if this works.
If velocity reaches 256 in any vector then bad things happen with ODE, so we now clamp this value.
In addition, a falling avatar is clamped by default at 54 m/s, which is the same as a falling skydiver.
This also appears to be the value used on the linden lab grid.
This should resolve http://opensimulator.org/mantis/view.php?id=5882
These can be run using the "nant torture" target. They are not part of "nant test" due to their long-run future nature.
Such tests are designed to do some testing of extreme situations and give some feedback on memory usage, etc.
However, data can be inconsistent due to different machine circumstances and virtual machine actions.
This area is under development.
This reverts commit 4eef6725f4.
Reverting for now since this fails with "terminate called after throwing an instance of 'std::bad_alloc'" on Wright Plaza instances.
Justin Clark-Casey (justincc)