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lot of problems. This may require a little more research, but basically, you
can't just call them inline wherever you'd like. I managed to get it to work
by providing simple one line wrapper functions for each function we acquired as
a pointer. Crazy mess. Anyway, it should load the library just once now, and
Bu::Socket looks a little bit cleaner, but not a heck of a lot.
I also added some more docs and removed the author references.
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implement in Bu::ItoServer, but I'll get to it. Basically you can trigger a
"tick" any time you want and it will propegate as an onTick event to all active
clients. You can also have these generated automatically everytime the system
passes through a polling cycle. In this case, you should never ever write
data to the socket every tick. It will cause your program to go bursurk.
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done yet. The Client class now supports a function called getLink() which
returns a ClientLink object. This object may then be passed off to any other
class and called to send messages to that client object. It is threadsafe if
ItoServer is being used, and not for Server. Sending a message via a
ClientLink calls the onMessage function on the assosiated protocol.
Note that sending messages from within protocol event handlers or functions they
call, while safe, may be slow and it's reccomended that you avoid this.
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the existing docs. Taking advantage of some of the cooler extra features of
doxygen I've started writing extra how-to pages covering working with sections
of the library. Also, I started grouping the classes by function so they show
up on the Modules page together, very cute.
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conflicts from happening. And, from now on, other projects should do -Ilibbu++
not -Ilibbu++/src so we can get ready for an installed version of libbu++.
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to include many more state indicators and caps queries, and everything is
working better in general.
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into src as it's fixed and re-org'd. This includes tests, which, I may write a
unit test system into libbu++ just to make my life easier.
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and the connection monitor work in two-way-mode. Effectively you should be able
to write systems that both serve and initiate connections, and only write one
protocol.
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