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We now specialize std::less<const std::type_info*> to use
std::type_info::before(), and on Windows and Mac that Just Works. It even
works on Linux when using gcc 4.4+: more recent implementations of gcc's
std::type_info::before() apparently do name()-string comparisons internally.
It doesn't work so well on Linux with gcc 4.1, though, and that's the compiler
we still use on our Linux build-farm machines. But rather than give up,
perform explicit name()-string comparison in that case.
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Instead of forbidding std::map<const std::type_info*, ...> outright (which
includes LLRegistry<const std::type_info*, ...> and LLRegistrySingleton<const
std::type_info*, ...>), try to make it work by specializing std::less<const
std::type_info*> to use std::type_info::before().
Make LLRegistryDefaultComparator<T> use std::less<T> so it can capitalize on
that specialization.
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The changeset above touched every consumer of the two LLRegistrySingletons
originally defined with std::type_info* as keys. Those two
LLRegistrySingletons were changed to use const char* as keys, then all
consumers were changed to pass std::type_info::name() instead of the plain
std::type_info* pointer -- to deal with the observed fact that on Linux, a
given type might produce different std::type_info* pointers in different load
modules. Since then, Richard turned up the fascinating fact that at least some
implementations of gcc's std::type_info::before() method already accommodate
this peculiarity. It seems worth backing out the (dismayingly pervasive)
change to see if properly using std::type_info::before() as the map comparator
will work just as well, with conceptually simpler source code.
This backout is transitional: we don't expect things to build/run properly
until we've cherry-picked certain other pertinent changes.
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boost::unordered_map<const char*, ...> does NOT, by default, "do the right
thing." Give it hash and equality functors that do.
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Try to diagnose the cause of the misbehavior with a BOOST_STATIC_ASSERT.
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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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Over the years we've skipped more and more of the tests in
llhttpclient_test.cpp (nee llhttpclient_tut.cpp) because they've relied on
particular behaviors from Internet sites not under our control.
We skipped a test that fetches llsd+xml from secondlife.com because
"secondlife.com is not reliable enough for unit tests."
We skipped a test that tries to observe a failure with "http://www.invalid"
because some local ISPs turn "no such domain" DNS errors into valid pages
offering the requester to buy the specified domain name.
Today we've had to skip tests attempting to contact "http://www.google.com"
for reasons we haven't yet diagnosed, but that probably have to do with
Google's IPv6 rollout.
Use local temp server test_llsdmessage_peer.py as the success destination,
eliminating DNS, Internet access and remote server behavior as failure modes.
Use idle localhost port for failure test.
Re-enable all skipped LLHTTPClient tests!
Re-enable on Windows!
In support of these tests, modify test_llsdmessage_peer.py:
Support HEAD as no-data variant of GET.
Change GET result dict to avoid resembling an error response -- confusing.
Make GET/POST return actual dict rather than undecorated string "success".
Because of that last, change llcapabilitylistener_test.cpp and
llsdmessage_test.cpp to extract "reply" key from response rather than
expecting response to be a string itself.
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indra/test/llhttpclient_tut.cpp ==> indra/llmessage/tests/llhttpclient_test.cpp,
with corresponding CMakeLists.txt changes in their respective directories.
This first commit merely moves the test source file without changing it --
separating out moves from edits simplifies code review.
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Today, 2012-06-06, LLHTTPClient::get("http://www.google.com/") has stopped
working. This is unrelated to viewer code changes: it crosses repo boundaries.
Skip the afflicted tests to get builds working until we can recast the tests
to avoid the flaky dependency.
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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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- Fix for potential truncation
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don't auto position other floater when it is hosted
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- Requested permissions are added dynamically to the dialog's footer
- And the footer is not shown when it is empty
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- Added new tag called "footer" to the notification. This tag allows to display messages under the buttons in toasts.
- Created new class LLToastScriptQuestion for the "ScriptQuestionCaution" notification. This notification supports tag <footer>.
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as in release
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the forcing to reversible for small textures.
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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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