* Simplified the interest management code to make it easier to add new policies. Prioritization and reprioritization share code paths now
* Improved the distance and front back policies to always give your avatar the highest priority
Fixes: Undo, T-pose of others on login, modifiedBulletX works again, feet now stand on the ground instead of in the ground, adds checks to CombatModule. Adds: Redo, Land Undo, checks to agentUpdate (so one can not fall off of a region), more vehicle parts. Finishes almost all of LSL (1 function left, 2 events).
Direct flames and kudos to Revolution, please
Signed-off-by: Melanie <melanie@t-data.com>
* Handle logout properly. This needed an addition to IClientAPI, because of how the logout packet is currently being handled -- the agent is being removed from the scene before the different event handlers are executed, which is broken.
This merge was very conflicted. I think I got them all, but I can't be sure.
I had to merge to master or risk divergence to the point of unmergeability.
InventoryDescendents packet. Testing has shown that UDP inventory now
works flawlessly and, unlike CAPS inventory, doesn't download the entire
agent inventory on start. Neither does it incessantly re-request folder
NULL_KEY. Therefore, I have disabled CAPS inventory.
* Changed the Send*Data structs in IClientAPI to use public readonly members instead of private members and getters
* Made Parallel.ProcessorCount public
* Started switching over packet building methods in LLClientView to use Util.StringToBytes[256/1024]() instead of Utils.StringToBytes()
* More cleanup of the ScenePresences vs. ClientManager nightmare
* ScenePresence.HandleAgentUpdate() will now time out and drop incoming AgentUpdate packets after three seconds. This fixes a deadlock on m_AgentUpdates that was blocking up the LLUDP server
* 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)
* Shrinks the largest in-memory object, the LLRAW.HeightmapLookupValue struct (only used for exporting to LLRAW terrain files), to the minimum possible size. This seems to have the odd side effect of cutting the size of the two double[256,256] terrain objects in half. Possibly an alignment optimization?
* Inspect incoming TextureEntry updates for bakes that do not exist on the simulator and request the missing textures
* Properly handle appearance updates that do not have a TextureEntry set
* Test for prim obstructions between the avatar and camera. If there are obstructions, inform the client to move the camera closer. This makes it so that walls and objects don't obstruct your view while you're moving around. Try walking inside a hollowed tori. You'll see how much easier it is now because your camera automatically moves closer so you can still see.
* Created a way to know if the user's camera is alt + cammed or just following the avatar.
* Changes IClientAPI interface by adding SendCameraConstraint(Vector4 CameraConstraint)
This involved adding a new OnUpdatePrimSingleRotationPosition event to IClientAPI so that we can get the changed position from the client.
Btw adding new events to IClientAPI is really tedious where you have to copy the change across to at least 5 or 6 other files.
[Note this doesn't fix the bug where any rotation changes to the root prim (but not the whole linkset) cause rotation errors on the child prims.]
balancer plugin work again. Create a new method, GetClientEP, to retrieve
only the EndPoint for script usage. Marked the purpose of the method
in IClientAPI.cs with a warning. Also restored the corresponding SetClientInfo
functionality.
* User interface is ... primitive at best right now.
* Loads bans from bans.txt and region ban DB on startup, bans.txt is in the format of one per line. The following explains how they are read;
DNS bans are in the form "somewhere.com" will block ANY matching domain (including "betasomewhere.com", "beta.somewhere.com", "somewhere.com.beta") - make sure to be reasonably specific in DNS bans.
IP address bans match on first characters, so, "127.0.0.1" will ban only that address, "127.0.1" will ban "127.0.10.0" but "127.0.1." will ban only the "127.0.1.*" network
Mikko Pallari