If this is done before then on ODE agent update calls still incoming can fail as they try to use a raycastmanager that has been disposed.
Bullet plugin does nothing on Dispose()
However, I wouldn't be at all surprised if individual region restarting was buggy in lots of other areas.
If this is allowed, then the client usually gets forcibly logged out and data structures might be put into bad states.
To prevent this, the binary state machine of EMT.m_agentsInTransit is replaced with a 4 state machine (Preparing, Transferring, ReceivedAtDestination, CleaningUp).
This is necessary because the source region needs to know when the destination region has received the user but a teleport back cannot happen until the source region has cleaned up.
Tested on standalone, grid and with v1 and v3 clients.
This is to help relieve a race condition when an agent teleports then immediately attempts to teleport back before the source region has properly cleaned up/demoted the old ScenePresence.
This is rare in viewers but much more possible via scripting or region module.
However, more needs to be done since virtually all clean up happens after the transit flag is cleared .
Possibly need to add a 'cleaning up' state to in transit.
This change required making the EntityTransferModule and HGEntityTransferModule per-region rather than shared, in order to allow separate transit lists.
Changes were also required in LocalSimulationConnector.
Tested in standalone, grid and with local and remote region crossings with attachments.
This includes prim count, script count, avatar count, etc.
Information is currently the same as "show stats", though show stats can only show one scene at a time because it listens for the latest outgoing stats packet (a bad approach that needs to change).
Might be better to tie this module into the other stats module to display arbitrary stats rather than fetching directly from scene.SimStatsReporter.
Console command is "show scene" because "show region" already exists for the grid service, which is unfortunate.
Might need to make a distinction between "scene" relating to a live scene and "region" relating to more static region data (url, coords, etc.)
From sl docs such as http://community.secondlife.com/t5/English-Knowledge-Base/Managing-Private-Regions/ta-p/700115
agent should apply to avatars only.
This makes sense from a user perspective, and also from a code perspective since child agents with no physics or actions take up a fraction of root agent resources.
As such, the check is now only performed in Scene.QueryAccess() - cross and teleport check this before allowing an agent to translocate.
This also removes an off-by-one error that could occur in certain circumstances on teleport when a new child agent was double counted when a pre-teleport agent update was performed.
This does not affect an existing bug where limits or other QueryAccess() checks are not applied to avatars logging directly into a region.
Will use one of three selected methods to route avatar landing
points when using Telehubs. The setting is in [Startup] using
SpawnPointRouting = closest/random/sequence
closest: The default setting. Routes avatar to the nearest SpawnPoint
to the location.
random: Picks random SpawnPoints to land the avatar.
sequence: Follows a sequence to place the avatar on the next available
SpawnPoint location
Conflicts:
OpenSim/Region/Framework/Scenes/Scene.cs
This involves a large amount of change in test scene setup code to allow test scenes to share shared modules
SetupScene is now an instance method that requires an instantiation of SceneHelpers, though other SceneHelpers methods are still static
May split these out into separate classes in the future.
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 was an oversight when removing some race conditions from PhysicsActor setting recently.
Regression tests extended to probe this code path.
Extending regression tests required implementation of a BasicPhysicsPrim (there was none before). However, BasicPhysics plugin is still of no current practical use other than to fill in as a component for other parts of regression testing.
Another thread could come and turn off physics for a part (null PhysicsActor) at any point.
Had to turn off localCopy on warp3D CoreModules section in prebuild.xml since on current nant this copies all DLLs in bin/ which can be a very large number with compiled DLLs
No obvious reason for doing that copy - nothing else does it.
This adds ScenePresence to IClientAPI.SceneAgent earlier on in the add client process so that its information is available to EventManager.OnNewClient() and OnClientLogin()
Also add a code comment as to why we're caching friend information for child agents.
We need to cache child agents so that friends object edit/delete permissions will work across boarders on regions hosted by different simulators.
This reverts commit d9f7b8549b.
This allows us to avoid unnecessary multiple calls to the friends service.
All friends functions originate from the root agent and only go to other root agents in existing code.
This also allows us to eliminate complex ref counting.
On osgrid and other places, I have observed that manually sending appearance updates from the console often relieves grey avatar syndrome.
Despite hunting high and low, I haven't been able to find where this packet is sometimes being lost - it might be a persistent viewer bug for all I know.
Therefore, this experimental setting resends appearance data for everybody in the scene every 60 seconds. These packets are small and the viewer only fetches texture
data if it doesn't already have it.
Default is false.
The idea is to make the critical main scene loop as skinny as possible - it doesn't need to run things that aren't time critical and don't depend on update ordering.
This will be done gradually over time to try and uncover any issues. Many non-criticial scene loop activities are being launched on separate threadpool threads anyway.
This may also allow modules to register their own maintenance jobs without having to maintain their own timers and threads.
Currently the maintenance loop runs once a second, as opposed to the 89ms scene loop.
Justin Clark-Casey (justincc)