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Although LLRegistry and LLRegistrySingleton have always defined a COMPARATOR
template parameter, it wasn't used for the underlying map. Therefore every
type, including any pointer type, was being compared using std::less. This
happens to work most of the time -- but is tripping us up now.
Pass COMPARATOR to underlying std::map. Fix a couple minor bugs in
LLRegistryDefaultComparator (never before used!). Specialize for const char*.
Remove CompareTypeID and LLCompareTypeID because we now actively forbid using
LLRegistry<std::type_info*, ...>; remove only known reference
(LLWidgetNameRegistry definition).
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Per discussion with Richard, accept the type key for insert() and find() as a
template parameter rather than as std::type_info*. This permits (e.g.) some
sort of compile-time prehashing for common types, without changing the API.
Eliminate iterators from the API altogether, thus avoiding costs associated
with transform_iterator.
Fix existing references in llinitparam.h.
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Back out code that selects LLTypeInfoLookup for the underlying map
implementation when KEY = [const] std::type_info*, because LLTypeInfoLookup's
API is changing to become incompatible with std::map. Instead, fail with
STATIC_ASSERT when LLRegistry's KEY is [const] std::type_info*.
Fix all existing uses to use std::type_info::name() string instead.
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Maybe it's failing to correctly handle overloaded transform() methods?
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It seems MSVC doesn't like boost::make_transform_iterator() in the context I
was using it. Try directly invoking the iterator's constructor.
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The original LLTypeInfoLookup implementation was based on two assumptions:
small overall container size, and infrequent normal-case lookup failures.
Those assumptions led to binary-searching a sorted vector, with linear search
as a fallback to cover the problem case of two different type_info* values for
the same type. As documented in the Jira, this turned out to be a problem. The
container size was larger than expected, and failed lookups turned out to be
far more common than expected.
The new implementation is based on a hash map of std::type_info::name()
strings, which should perform equally well in the success and failure cases:
no special-case fallback logic.
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Big delta was converting the new texture debugger support code
to the new library. Viewer manifest should probably get an eyeball
before release.
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per-parcel filtering. Reviewed by Kelly
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testing mode.
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LLProxy support, HttpOptions starting to work, HTTP resource waiting fixed.
Non-LLThread-based threads need to do some registration or LLMutex locks taken out in these
threads will not work as expected (SH-3154). We'll get a better solution later, this fixes
some things for now. Tracing of operations now supported. Global and per-request (via
HttpOptions) tracing levels of [0..3]. The 2 and 3 levels use libcurl's VERBOSE mode
combined with CURLOPT_DEBUGFUNCTION to stream high levels of detail into the log. *Very*
laggy but useful. Simple GET request supported (no Range: header). Really just a
degenrate case of a ranged get but supplied an API anyway. Global option to use the
LLProxy interface to setup CURL handles for either socks5 or http proxy usage. This
isn't really the most encapsulated way to do this but a better solution will have to
come later. The wantHeaders and tracing options are now supported in HttpOptions giving
per-request controls. Big refactoring of the HTTP resource waiter in lltexturefetch.
What I was doing before wasn't correct. Instead, I'm implementing the resource wait
after the Semaphore model (though not using system semaphores). So instead of having
a sequence like: SEND_HTTP_REQ -> WAIT_HTTP_RESOURCE -> SEND_HTTP_REQ, we now
do WAIT_HTTP_RESOURCE -> WAIT_HTTP_RESOURCE2 (actual wait) -> SEND_HTTP_REQ. Works
well but the prioritized filling of the corehttp library needs some performance
work later.
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Beware of bad documentation. operator--(int) does not return what
the header claimed it did.
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The change from LLProcessLauncher to LLProcess introduces the possibility of a
NULL (default-constructed) LLProcessPtr. Add certain static LLProcess methods
accepting LLProcessPtr, forwarding to nonstatic method when non-NULL but doing
something reasonable with NULL. Use these methods in LLPLuginProcessParent.
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illegal length of buffer too.
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Now LLProcess explicitly requests APR to limit the handles passed to any child
process, instead of wantonly passing whatever happens to be lying around the
parent process at the time.
This requires the latest APR build.
Also revert LLUpdateDownloader::Implementation::mDownloadStream to llofstream
(as in rev 1878a57aebd7) instead of apr_file_t*. Using APR for that file was a
Band-Aid -- a single whacked mole -- for the problem more systemically
addressed by apr_procattr_constrain_handle_set().
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boost::thread and the easiest path to that was to go with the 1.48 Boost release
in the 3P tree (eliminating a fork for a modified 1.45 packaging). One unit test,
the most important one, is failing in test_httprequest but that can be attended
to later. This test issues a GET to http://localhost:2/ and that is hitting the
wire but the libcurl plumbing isn't delivering the failure, only the eventual
timeout. An unexpected change in behavior.
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llphysicsextension library.
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On Windows, calling CreateProcess(bInheritHandles=FALSE) is the wrong idea. In
that case, CreateProcess() passes NO handles -- even the files you've
explicitly designated as the child's stdin, stdout, stderr in the STARTUPINFO
struct! Remove LLProcess code to tweak bInheritHandles; we should also remove
the corresponding (useless) APR extension.
Instead, given that the Windows file-locking problem we've observed is
specific to the viewer installer .exe file downloaded by the background
updater logic, use APR file I/O for that specific file. Empirically, both
llofstream and std::ofstream seem to make the open file handle inheritable;
but apr_file_open() documentation says: "By default, the returned file
descriptor will not be inherited by child processes created by
apr_proc_create()." And indeed, it does appear to sidestep the locking problem.
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That is, when the underlying LLError::Settings object is destroyed -- possibly
at termination, possibly on LLError::restoreSettings() -- the passed Recorder*
is deleted.
There was much existing code that seemed as unaware of this alarming fact as I
was myself. Passing to addRecorder() a pointer to a stack object, or to a
member of some other object, is just Bad. It might be preferable to make
addRecorder() accept std::auto_ptr<Recorder> to make the ownership transfer
more explicit -- or even boost::shared_ptr<Recorder> instead, which would
allow the caller to either forget or retain the passed Recorder.
This preliminary pass retains the Recorder* dumb pointer API, but documents
the ownership issue, and eliminates known instances of passing pointers to
anything but a standalone heap Recorder subclass object.
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On Windows, Bad Things happen when apr_proc_create() is allowed to pass TRUE
to CreateProcess(bInheritHandles). For instance, the open handle for a new
installer executable file being downloaded by the background updater gets
inadvertently passed to a couple slplugin.exe instances. When the viewer
finishes downloading, closes the file and tries to remove it, Windows balks
because the file is still open by another process. Require an apr_suite
package that includes the new Linden apr_procattr_inherit_set() extension, and
call it to turn off CreateProcess(bInheritHandles).
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Attempting to debug an observed LLFile::remove() failure, I was floored to
find that remove() made no attempt whatsoever to report its lack of success!
Add warnif() function to log errno text in platform-dependent way. Support the
notion that for some functions, certain errno values are acceptable -- e.g. we
expect stat() to frequently hit ENOENT -- and need not be logged.
Add commented-out Windows-specific logic to try to provide further information
in the case of EACCES ("Permission denied," e.g. another process has the file
open). To use, enable the code block, download handle.exe and turn on DEBUG
logging for LLFile. handle.exe can be obtained from:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896655
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mouse clicks.
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In a number of places, the viewer uses a lookup based on std::type_info*. We
used to use std::map<std::type_info*, whatever>. But on Linux,
&typeid(SomeType) can produce different pointer values, depending on the
dynamic load module in which the code is executed. Introduce
LLTypeInfoLookup<T>, with an API that deliberately mimics
std::map<std::type_info*, T>. LLTypeInfoLookup::find() first tries an
efficient search for the specified std::type_info*. But if that fails, it
scans the underlying container for a match on the std::type_info::name()
string. If found, it caches the new std::type_info* to optimize subsequent
lookups with the same pointer.
Use LLTypeInfoLookup instead of std::map<std::type_info*, ...> in
llinitparam.h and llregistry.h.
Introduce LLSortedVector<KEY, VALUE>, a std::vector<std::pair<KEY, VALUE>>
maintained in sorted order with binary-search lookup. It presents a subset of
the std::map<KEY, VALUE> API.
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