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A tool to synchronize objects: Objects derived from AISyncClient can signal that they are 'ready' or 'not ready' for up to 32 events (using a bitmask) at a time. Clients that are created at roughly the same time as other clients, and which return the same 'key' (a virtual function returning an AISyncKey object) will be grouped together and receive events (by means of virtual functions being called) to notify them of all clients being ready or not for one of the events (the least significant bit)). The other events can be polled. This new version does away with all the templates and explicitly remembers what events each client is ready for instead of just updating a counter of the number of clients. This was necessary because a client is removed then the server needs to know if it was ready or not when it has to be able to update those counters. This time I chose to just run over all stored clients and AND and OR the per-client-ready-masks because 1) that information is available now and 2) the lists will normally contain only one or two clients, so it's fast enough. The new version also allows for real key comparison (and derived keys) instead of just using "hash" value that is compared.
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______ ___ __ _ _____ _ _ ______ _____ ___ _____ _ _
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Sin-gu-la-ri-ty (noun) - a distinctive feature, a uniqueness; a point at which
continuity breaks up; a point in history at which machine becomes smarter than
humanity and/or fuses with it indivisively; or simply a cool sounding word with
the initials S.G. in it :)
Singularity Viewer is a SecondLife(tm) protocol compatible client application.
It can be used to access SecondLife services as well as a number of others such
as those based upon the OpenSim platform.
Singularity is maintained by a small group of volunteers who can be contacted
both, in-world (SingularityViewer group) as well as on IRC (#SingularityViewer
@ FreeNode). Bug requests and features requests can be submitted through our
Issue Tracker (http://code.google.com/p/singularity-viewer/issues/list or from
the viewer menu: Help --> Bug Reporting --> Singularity Issue Tracker...)
As this Readme grows out of date, please refer to
http://www.singularityviewer.org/about
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History
The Singularity viewer was started by Siana Gearz in November 2010 by forking it
from the Ascent Viewer, by Balseraph Software Group, which in turn was based upon
source code modified from the snowglobe source code released by Linden Lab.