* Changed the throttling logic to obey the requested client bandwidth limit but also share bandwidth between some of the categories to improve throughput on high prim or heavily trafficked regions
* The broken avatar may not be able to move, but it won't stop simulate from pressing on now. And, the simulator will try to destroy the avatar's physics proxy and recreate it again... but if this is what I think it is, it may not help.
Replaced the update lists with a priority queue implementation in LLClientView.
The priority queues are based on the MinHeap implementation also included in
this commit within the OpneSim.Framework namespace. Initially setup to exactly
mimic the behavior beofre the change which was a first come first serve queue.
* Removed two redundant parameters from SceneObjectPart
* Changed some code in terse update sending that was meant to work with references to work with value types (since Vector3 and Quaternion are structs)
* Committing a preview of a new method for sending object updates efficiently (all commented out for now)
* Apparently the LLClientView should have been doing this previously.. Also fixed the 'You' on the index block.. so the client doesn't display an extra green dot.
* Thanks lkalif for bringing it to our attention.
* Disabled UpdateAccessTime() function since it was only writing zeros anyways. This gave me a significant performance improvement for startup times and avatar logins in standalone mode
* Load attachments asynchronously so avatars with lots of attachments don't have to race the timeout clock to login
* OnQueueEmpty is still called async, but will not be called for a given category if the previous callback for that category is still running. This is the most balanced behavior I could find, and seems to work well
* Added support for the old [ClientStack.LindenUDP] settings (including setting the receive buffer size) and added the new token bucket and global throttle settings
* Added the AssetLoaderEnabled config variable to optionally disable loading assets from XML every startup. This gives a dramatic improvement in startup times for those who don't need the functionality every startup
During the heartbeat loop, Update() is called on every SceneObjectGroup which in turn checks if any SceneObjectPart has changed. For large regions (> 100k prims) this work consumes 20-30% of a CPU even though there are only a few objects updating each frame.
There is only one other reason to check every object on every frame, and that is the case where a script has registered the object with an "at target" listener. We can easily track when an object is registered or unregistered with an AtTarget, so this is not a reason to check every object every heartbeat.
In the attached patch, I have added a dictionary to the scene which tracks the objects which have At Targets. Each heartbeat, the AtTarget() function will be called on every object registered with a listener for that event. Also, I added a dictionary to SceneGraph which stores references to objects which have been queued for updates during the heartbeat. At each heartbeat, Update() is called only on the objects which have generated updates during that beat.
* Changed the way the QueueEmpty callback is fired. It will be fired asynchronously as soon as an empty queue is detected (this can happen immediately following a dequeue), and will not be fired again until at least one packet is dequeued from that queue. This will give callbacks advanced notice of an empty queue and prevent callbacks from stacking up while the queue is empty
* Added LLUDPClient.IsConnected checks in several places to prevent unwanted network activity after a client disconnects
* Prevent LLClientView.Close() from being called twice every disconnect
* Removed the packet resend limit and improved the client timeout check
John Hurliman