We previously unintentionally allowed multiple production operations
to occur in the same timeslice because we were calling for production
even when deferring timeslices.
This symbol is defined as a static member object inside of a
boost detail header. When boost headers are used in a project
that uses Boost in both the main binary as well as dlopen()'d
shlibs, the top_ symbol gets duplicated and the metadata gets
partitioned.
We use the Boost shlib to unify both the main binary and the
shlibs to use the same memory address for top_.
This involves marking the templated object call_stack::top_ as
"extern" and then declaring to Boost that we intend to use the
shlibs.
We move the methods in StimulusBuffer whose addresses are taken during
program execution into a separate static lib. This guarantees that
they'll have their own, single vaddr at runtime, at least within
each independent code module.
The pcloudData socket is now opened by UdpCommandDemuxer, when
libLivoxProto1 is initialized. We can now just pick up the socket
and be certain it'll be there if the lib is being executed.
I think it's best to remove the timer tick from UdpCommandDemuxer.
I looked at it again and it doesn't actually help with responsiveness.
Whatever it contributes is no different from what stop() does.
They both just call timer.cancel and cmdsocket.cancel.
So if that doesn't stop the socket in stop(), it won't magically
stop it more effectively if I call it from a timer handler.
We no longer try to enable pcloud data as part of the connectReq()
sequence. Instead we separate them so that a device can be connected
but not be issuing pcloud data.
We were canceling the registered handler CBs in their branch
segments instead of in the unifying oracle fn.
This caused a bug where handlers were left behind in the
udpCmdDemuxer and thus a handler was invoked twice when a UDP
msg came in.
Sadly we don't get to immediately see the results of our
work because we have to do a unified dispatcher for the incoming
UDP messages on the command channel.
hayodea