* Adds an item that checks to see if the top request has been there for longer then 30 seconds without an update and sends an AbortXfer if it encounters one. This allows the client to cancel the Xfer on it's side so you can re-select the prim and get the inventory when it fails the first time.
* Some interesting locking... Using NewFiles to lock the rest of them. We'll see how that goes.
* The goal of this is to ensure that Xfers are restartable when they fail. The client will not do that on it's own.
Refactor to remove the property "MyScene" and the pointless circular
refs to the managing classes. Converted the module to a non-shared module.
Reformatted source for 80 columns. Removed the special role the module
had in the old loader.
This fixes the problem for all architectures (hg as well as local and grid) and means we don't have to dupe code between connectors.
Not ideal in that it becomes non-modular, but methods in Scene.Inventory.cs should eventually be modularized anyway.
This means moving the alert up to a place where the IClientAPI is available.
One can also argue that such client messages shouldn't be sent directly from the scene data model
This resolves the problem where eyes and hair would turn white on standalone configurations
When a client receives body part information, for some insane reason or other it always ends up uploading this back to the server and then immediately re-requesting it.
This should have been okay since we stored that asset in cache. However, the standalone asset service connector was not checking this cache properly, so every time the client made the request for the asset it has just loaded it would get a big fat null back in the face, causing it to make clothes and hair white.
This bug did not affect grids since they use a different service connector.
* Shrinks the largest in-memory object, the LLRAW.HeightmapLookupValue struct (only used for exporting to LLRAW terrain files), to the minimum possible size. This seems to have the odd side effect of cutting the size of the two double[256,256] terrain objects in half. Possibly an alignment optimization?
* Re-added openjpeg-dotnet files since they are used elsewhere in OpenSim * Updated prebuild.xml with a reference to CSJ2K
* Renamed IJ2KDecoder and J2KDecoder member names to follow standard naming conventions * Removed j2kDecodeCache cruft and replaced it with the OpenSim cache system * Rewrote the default layer boundary algorithm to use percentages instead of an exponent * Switched from an infinite in-memory cache to an expiring cache (10 minute timeout) * Slightly quieted logging errors for failed texture decodes
Replacing openjpeg-dotnet decoding with managed CSJ2K decoding. Should be much more reliable, faster, and use less memory
* Re-added openjpeg-dotnet files since they are used elsewhere in OpenSim * Updated prebuild.xml with a reference to CSJ2K
sweep every 10 minutes. If any texture data is older than 12 hours, it is
regenerated and the memory cache is refreshed. After each decode, the thread
delays for 5 seconds.
setting the path for it. This commit introduces NEW DEFAULT BEHAVIOR. To
retain the old behavior (eternal cache) you will need to change your OpenSim.ini
and set the timeout to 0.
