This is to partially address http://opensimulator.org/mantis/view.php?id=5769
We don't need to call SP.HandleAgentSit() again if we are within 10m since the autopilot won't trigger.
By calling it twice, the position of the sitting NPC was wrongly adjusted, ending up near <0,0,0>.
However, this change does mean that NPCs further than 10m away will not attempt to autopilot to the prim, though this code was broken anyway (is actually a different mechanism to normal NPC movmeent).
Hopefully this can be addressed soon.
Format is osNpcSit(<npc-uuid>, <target-uuid>, OS_NPC_SIT_IMMEDIATE)
e.g. osNpcSit(npc, llGetKey(), OS_NPC_SIT_IMMEDIATE);
At the moment, sit only succeeds if the part has a sit target set.
NPC immediately sits on the target even if miles away - they do not walk up to it.
This method is in development - it may change so please don't trust it yet.
Standing will follow shortly since that's kind of important once you're sitting :)
I thought that I had implemented this but must have accidentally removed it.
Adds a regression test to detect if this happens again.
Temporarily disables automatic landing of NPC at a target. Will be fixed presently.
The approach here, as in other parts of OpenSim, is to return a copy of the list rather than the attachments list itself
This prevents callers from forgetting to lock the list when they read it, as was happening in various parts of the codebase.
It also improves liveness.
This might improve attachment anomolies when performing region crossings.
This is done by introducing a PresenceType enum into ScenePresence which currently has two values, User and Npc.
This seems better than a SaveAttachments flag in terms of code comprehension, though I'm still slightly uneasy about introducing these semantics to core objects
Default for this function is now not to automatically land.
This allows better control by scripts when an avatar is going to be landing on a prim rather than the ground.
Stopping the avatar involves faking a collision, to avoid the pid controller making it overshoot.
A better approach would be to gradually slow the avatar as we near the target
this is to allow walking on prims. it will be up to the script writer to be sure that there is a continuous path.
currently implemented in osNpcMoveToTarget(), but none of this is final.
This works by serializing and deserializing NPC AvatarAppearance to a notecard in the prim inventory and making the required baked textures permanent.
By using notecards, we avoid lots of awkward, technical and user-unfriendly issues concerning retaining asset references and creating a new asset type.
Notecards also allow different appearances to be swapped and manipulated easily.
This also allows stored NPC appearances to work transparently with OARs/IARs since the UUID scan will pick up and store the necessary references from the notecard text.
This works in my basic test but is not at all ready for user use or bug reporting yet.
This doesn't help where the target is a prim surface. In these situations, it might be better to provide manual overrides so the script can control whethre an avatar flys there/lands, etc.
This makes the movement exact. Regression test changed to check avatar reaches exact target.
Also has the nice side effect of making NPC animations continue to work after the first movement (which wasn't working). However, avatar still pauses in mid-stride
Avatar moves and stops. However, will stop in mid stride.
And if the move to position is in the air, avatar will continue to make vain and quite hilarious attempts to take off (but never doing so).
Clearly more work is needed.
This now works again except that it requires a click or avatar mvmt to get going
This is because the ScenePresence.HandleAgentUpdate() method doesn't trigger until the client does something significant, at which point autopilot takes over.
Even clicking is enough to trigger.
This will be improved presently.
This is not used for anything - appearances are always properties of objects with ids (ScenePresence, AgentCircuitData) and just has the potential to get out of sync when the appearance is cloned.
Had to stop using AvatarService for now since it doesn't store baked texture IDs (which is why this was failing).
Also failing because cloning appearance was also cloning the AvatarApperance.Owner field, which we weren't then changing.
Extended TestCreate() to check this.
This now creates an avatar but appearance is always cloudy.
Move doesn't work.
Really, creating an NPC should only involve a ScenePresence rather than doing anything with IClientAPI, since an NPC has no viewer to communicate with!
AvatarService -- add two new methods, GetAppearance and SetAppearance
to get around the lossy encoding in AvatarData. Preseve the old
functions to avoid changing the behavior for ROBUST services.
AvatarAppearance -- major refactor, moved the various encoding
methods used by AgentCircuitData, ClientAgentUpdate and
ScenePresence into one location. Changed initialization.
AvatarAttachments -- added a class specifically to handle
attachments in preparation for additional functionality
that will be needed for viewer 2.
AvatarFactory -- removed a number of unused or methods duplicated
in other locations. Moved in all appearance event handling from
ScenePresence. Required a change to IClientAPI that propogated
throughout all the IClientAPI implementations.
* Added some missing implementations of IClientAPI.RemoteEndPoint
* Added a ClientManager.Remove(UUID) overload
* Removed a reference to a missing project from prebuild.xml
* 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)
* 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
