- made client a first-class crossfire-perl object (its attachable), but perl support is missing. - added some client events - fixed reply not working after logout
- separate all comamnds into immediate/socket-level and queued/player-level - clean up player command handling, handle up to 8 commands/tick
- socket i/o is completely asynchronous now - some command sare handled immediately - others (most palying related commands) are queued for later (as of now synchronous) processing - specifying a max queue length (in seconds) is possible, but disabled - also add some syntax sugar for network code
the rename for sanity campaign hits you died - renamed stuff - partially updated copyrights - some cleanups
streamlined packet processing a bit, experimentally enabled more immediate paclets
- write() is now independent of server ticks and will be done immediately - get rid of CORK hack, it is no longer necessary
- implement c++ interface to Event->io watchers - cut number of write()'s the server does in half
- rewrote most of the socket loop code - moved connection accept into tcp.ext - no evil socket copying anymore, needs more cleanups
moar\! rewrite\!
rewrite phase one finished
moar rewrite
(intermediate check-in for recoverability)
- further cleanup and rewrite - fix a potential crash in "lock" and "mark" packets
started simplifying network code
nuke metaserver code
mapstruct => maptile removed many ytypedefs in favor of structure tags
get rid of esrv_map_scroll and MapNewmapCmd, map update will handle it automatically
Made server compile with C++. Removed cfanim plugin and crossedit. C++ here we come.
implement 'ext' packet for extensions to hook directly into the protocol
Problem: server sends out 2 tcp packets per command (e.g. a 2-byte packet + a 10 byte packet for a small map1a command). Solution: rewrite that thing Workaround: on linux, uncork and cork again just before sleeping for the next tick, that solves the problem without hackery or rewriting it. This cuts the # of packets send by at least one half.
first round of mapinfo command and response, rationalised the coordinate system
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