So that "http_server.h" does not have to include "serval.h" which
creates a circular dependency.
Remove the __SERVALDNA__HTTP_SERVER_IMPLEMENTATION hack from
"http_server.h"
OUT()s or where return() is used instead of RETURN().
Added OUT() to end of all functions using IN() that lacked it to
make it easier to statically analyse this invariant.
Fixed several return instead of RETURNs detected through use of
this tool. #49
- made some debug output conditional.
- make it possible to debug slip decoding without getting swamped by other output.
- Improve reporting of unnamed schedule() calls.
- always collect performance statistics, and report on any excess
use (>1sec in every 3), even if debug.timing is not enabled.
- include file size information in Rhizome transfer messages.
- reduce output when debug.rhizome_rx is set.
Add __whence args to fd_func_enter() and fd_func_exit() so that their log
messages get reported from the location of the IN() or OUT() macro, not a line
in performance_timing.c.
Removed diagnostic information from the FATAL() message in fd_func_exit(), and
a comment explaining why (causes SEGV).
Replace the main-loop scheduled periodic alarm with an "activate" alarm that is
scheduled whenever a fetch candidate is added to any queue, unless the alarm is
already scheduled.
Replace the "rhizome.fetch_interval_ms" config item with
"rhizome.fetch_delay_ms" [default 50], which is the number of milliseconds
between adding a fetch candidate and firing the "activate" alarm. This allows
time for a few more Rhizome advertisment packets to arrive after the first one,
before deciding which fetches to start first.
Add new `is_scheduled()` alarm primitive.
SET_NONBLOCKING(), SET_BLOCKING(), WRITE_STR() are now set_nonblock(),
set_block() and write_str() respectively, all of which log an error before
returning -1. There are other useful methods: write_all() treats anything less
than all bytes written as an error; write_nonblock() treats EAGAIN and EINTR as
zero bytes written, and a combination: write_all_nonblock().
