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We have log messages when a coroutine terminates abnormally, but we don't
report either when it starts or when it terminates normally. Address that.
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When the user explicitly types 'return expression[, expression]...' we convert
the result of the expressions to LLSD and format them into the LUA Debug
Console, which serves as a useful acknowledgment.
But until now, if the user neither invoked print() nor ran a 'return'
statement, the LUA Debug Console output remained empty. This could be a little
disconcerting: you click Execute, or press Enter, and apparently nothing
happens. You must either monitor viewer log output, or simply trust that the
Lua snippet ran.
When there are no 'return' results, at least emit 'ok'. But when the user is
entering a series of no-output commands, vary the 'ok' output by appending a
counter: 'ok 1', 'ok 2' etc.
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The special case of a Lua snippet that indirectly invokes the
"LLNotifications" listener can result in a recursive call to
LLFloaterLUADebug's handler methods. Defend against that case.
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It's helpful to see when expr() is actually going to start running a
particular Lua chunk. We already report not only when it's done, but also
if/when we start and finish a p.s. fiber.run() call.
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stringize() constructs, populates and destroys a std::ostringstream, which is
actually less efficient than directly allocating a std::string big enough for
the result of operator+().
Maybe someday we'll specialize stringize(p0, p1) for the case in which they're
both string-like, and invoke operator+() for that situation...
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The expression (payload or {}) is unnecessary, since that value will be
converted to LLSD -- and both Lua nil and empty table convert to
LLSD::isUndefined().
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WIP: This is known not to work yet.
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The nullary login() call (login with saved credentials) has been tested, but
the binary login(username, password) call is known not to work yet.
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Add listviews(), viewinfo(), click(), doubleclick(), drag(), keypress() and
type().
WIP: These are ported from Python LEAP equivalents, but the Lua implementation
has only been partially tested.
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The 'startup' table, the module's namespace, must be defined near the top
because its local waitfor:process() override references startup.
The byname table's metatable's __index() function wants to raise an error if
you try to access an undefined entry, but it referenced t[k] to check that,
producing infinite recursion. Use rawget(t, k) instead.
Also use new leap.WaitFor(args) syntax instead of leap.WaitFor:new(args).
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The discussions we've read about Lua classes conventionally use
ClassName:new() as the constructor, and so far we've followed that convention.
But setting metaclass(ClassName).__call = ClassName.new permits Lua to respond
to calls of the form ClassName(ctor args) by implicitly calling
ClassName:new(ctor args).
Introduce util.classctor(). Calling util.classctor(ClassName) sets ClassName's
metaclass's __call to ClassName's constructor method. If the constructor method
is named something other than new(), pass ClassName.method as the second arg.
Use util.classctor() on each of our classes that defines a new() method.
Replace ClassName:new(args) calls with ClassName(args) calls throughout.
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in addition to a list {'name1', 'name2', ...}.
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to pick up Featurettes promotion + Brad's GitHub Windows build workaround.
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following promotion of secondlife/viewer #648: Release/materials featurette
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#648: Release/materials featurette
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ScopedRegistrarHelper
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There are two conventions for Lua function calls. You can call a function with
positional arguments as usual:
f(1, 2, 3)
Lua makes it easy to handle omitted positional arguments: their values are nil.
But as in C++, positional arguments get harder to read when there are many, or
when you want to omit arguments other than the last ones.
Alternatively, using Lua syntactic sugar, you can pass a single argument which
is a table containing the desired function arguments. For this you can use
table constructor syntax to effect keyword arguments:
f{a=1, b=2, c=3}
A call passing keyword arguments is more readable because you explicitly
associate the parameter name with each argument value. Moreover, it gracefully
handles the case of multiple optional arguments. The reader need not be
concerned about parameters *not* being passed.
Now you're coding a Lua module with a number of functions. Some have numerous
or complicated arguments; some do not. For simplicity, you code the simple
functions to accept positional arguments, the more complicated functions to
accept the single-table argument style.
But how the bleep is a consumer of your module supposed to remember which
calling style to use for a given function?
mapargs() blurs the distinction, accepting either style. Coding a function
like this (where '...' is literal code, not documentation ellipsis):
function f(...)
local args = mapargs({'a', 'b', 'c'}, ...)
-- now use args.a, args.b, args.c
end
supports calls like:
f(1, 2, 3)
f{1, 2, 3}
f{c=3, a=1, b=2}
f{1, 2, c=3}
f{c=3, 1, 2} -- unlike Python!
In every call above, args.a == 1, args.b == 2, args.c == 3.
Moreover, omitting arguments (or explicitly passing nil, positionally or by
keyword) works correctly.
test_mapargs.lua exercises these cases.
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instead of using mutual recursion to exhaust the read buffer.
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Co-authored-by: Dave Parks <davep@lindenlab.com>
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so the user need not reverse-engineer the code to figure out the output.
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The reqid is only distinct within a particular calling script.
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Since timers presents a timers.Timer Lua class supporting queries and
cancellation, make TimersListener::scheduleAfter() and scheduleEvery() respond
immediately so the newly constructed Timer object has the reqid necessary to
perform those subsequent operations.
This requires that Lua invocations of these operations avoid calling the
caller's callback with that initial response.
Reinvent leap.generate() to return a Lua object supporting next() and done()
methods. A plain Lua coroutine that (indirectly) calls fiber.wait() confuses
the fiber scheduler, so avoid implementing generate() as a Lua coroutine.
Add a bit more leap.lua diagnostic output.
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leap.eventstream() is used when we expect the viewer's LLEventAPI to send an
immediate first response with the reqid from the request, followed by some
number of subsequent responses bearing the same reqid. The difference between
eventstream() and generate() is that generate() expects the caller to request
each such response, whereas eventstream calls the caller's callback with each
response.
cancelreq() is for canceling the background fiber launched by eventstream()
before the callback tells it to quit.
Make WaitFor:close() remove the object from the waitfors list; similarly, make
WaitForReqid:close() remove the object from the pending list. For this reason,
cleanup() must iterate over a copy of each of the pending and waitfors lists.
Instead of unregisterWaitFor() manually searching the waitfors list, use
table.find().
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