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make sure remaining perf data are flushed on exit.
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boundaries.
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analyzeMetricPerformanceLog() and doAnalysisMetrics() from LLFastTimerView to LLMetricPerformanceTesterBasic
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minimal skin on Windows
made slplugin.exe start with correct working directory (llplugin)
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Each LLEventAPI method that generates a reply needs to extract the name of the
reply LLEventPump from the request, typically from a ["reply"] key, copy the
["reqid"] value from request to reply, locate the reply LLEventPump and send
the enriched reply object. Encapsulate in sendReply() function before we
proliferate doing all that by hand too many more times.
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history
* Clean up changes based upon feedback from reviewers.
* Improve comment based upon feedback from reviewers.
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http://pdp47.lindenlab.com/cgi-bin/hgwebdir.cgi/brad/viewer-development/
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Test also passes overlong arrays and maps with extraneous keys; in all cases
we expect the same set of values to be passed to the registered functions.
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assertions that were encouraging people to comment out the destruction of LLSignal.
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We'd introduced FunctionsTriple to associate a pair of registered function
names with the Vars* on which those functions should operate. But with more
different tests coming up, it became clear that restating the Vars* every time
a given function name appeared in any such context was redundant.
Instead, extended addf() to accept and store the relevant Vars* for each
registered function, be it the global Vars for the free functions and static
methods or the stack Vars for the non-static methods.
Added varsfor() function to retrieve and validate the Vars* for a given
function name.
Eliminated array_funcs() function, restating aggregates of names to test as
LLSD collections. Where before these were coerced into a separate LLSD map
with ["a"] and ["b"] keys, that map can now be part of the original structure.
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An array-registered function has no param names, so you can only pass an
array: a map would be meaningless. Initial implementation of map-registered
functions assumed that since you CAN pass a map, you MUST pass a map. But in
fact it's meaningful to pass an array as well -- for whatever reason -- and
easy to implement, so there you are. Tests to follow.
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LLSDParam<const char*> is coded to pass NULL for an isUndefined() LLSD value,
so event-based caller can choose whether to pass NULL, "" or whatever string
value to such a parameter. Ensure this behavior.
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One operation we often use is to take an LLSD array of param names, a
corresponding LLSD array of values, and create from them a name=value LLSD
map. Instead of doing that "by hand" every time, use a function.
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Streamline a bit more redundancy from the code in that test.
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Following the C++ convention of having two distinct somethigna, somethingb
names, initially we introduced paramsa, paramsb LLSD arrays, following that
convention all the way down the line. This led to two distinct loops every
time we wanted to walk both arrays, since we didn't want to assume that they
were both the same size. But leveraging the fact that distinct LLSD arrays
stored in the same LLSD container can in fact be of different lengths,
refactored all the pairs of vars into top-level LLSD maps keyed by ["a"] and
["b"]. That lets us perform nested loops rather than duplicating the logic,
making test code much less messy.
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Naively storing a const char* param in a const char* data member ignores the
fact that once the caller's done, the string data referenced by that pointer
will probably be freed. Store the referenced string in a std::string instead.
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A certain popular-but-dumb compiler seems to think that initializing a
std::vector from a pair of iterators requires assignment. A struct containing
a reference cannot be assigned. Pointers get us past this issue.
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We want to break out a couple different test methods that both need the same
data. While we could define a std::vector<FunctionsTriple> in the
lleventdispatcher_data class and initialize it using a classic {} initializer
as in array_funcs(), using a separate function puts it closer to the tests
consuming that data, and helps reduce clutter in the central data class.
Either way, it's cool that BOOST_FOREACH() handles the gory details of
iterating over a std::vector vs. a classic-C array.
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You can't directly write:
BOOST_FOREACH(LLSD item, someLLSDarray) { ... }
because LLSD has two distinct iteration mechanisms, one for arrays and one for
maps, neither using the standard [const_]iterator typedefs or begin()/end()
methods. But with these helpers, you can write:
BOOST_FOREACH(LLSD item, llsd::inArray(someLLSDarray)) { ... }
or
BOOST_FOREACH(const llsd::MapEntry& pair, llsd::inMap(someLLSDmap)) { ... }
These are in namespace llsd instead of being (e.g.) llsd_inMap because with a
namespace at least your .cpp file can have a local 'using':
using namespace llsd;
BOOST_FOREACH(LLSD item, inArray(someLLSDarray)) { ... }
It's namespace llsd rather than LLSD because LLSD can't be both a namespace
and a class name.
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Also, finally got sick of hand-writing the official iterator-loop idiom and
dragged in BOOST_FOREACH(). Because LLSD has two completely different
iteration styles, added inArray and inMap helper classes to be able to write:
BOOST_FOREACH(LLSD item, inArray(someArray)) { ... }
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On Windows, unlike on Mac or Linux, boost::ptr_map<> started insisting on this
concept of clonability. In other words, it wants to own a unique instance of
the pointee; if you copy a value_type -- even to dereference an iterator! --
it wants to construct a whole new instance of the mapped_type. That's nuts. A
std::map<..., boost::shared_ptr<>> has the property I want (the mapped_type
goes away when the entry is erased), plus it's willing to pass around the
shared_ptr to the same instance of the mapped_type. This change also permits
simplifying a couple awkward kludges I'd already had to make to accommodate
ptr_map's idiosyncracies.
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Previous tests involved a small handful of functions with only a couple
different parameter types. Now we exhaustively invoke every registration case,
plus every metadata query case. Call cases still pending.
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The shortcut way to construct an LLSD array of size n is to assign LLSD() to
array[n-1]. That's fine -- as long as you remember not to do it for n == 0.
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