Someone wrote some horrible code that throws a world accessing task
onto the HTTP DOWNLOADER Thread Pool, for an activity that is not even
heavy enough to warrant async operation.
This then triggers async chunk loads!
What in the hell were you thinking?
I have not once ever seen this system help debug a crash.
One report of a suspected memory leak with the system.
This adds additional overhead to asynchronous task dispatching
Finally made timings accept "Callback style" reports, so plugins
can listen for when the report is done.
Added new Util interfaces, MessageCommandSender and BufferedCommandSender
This restores and improves using RCON to generate timings reports
I believe we are getting data corruption by doing it in the middle of the tick, as I was seeing
really odd reports from automated ones vs command ones.
This will break issueing timings over rcon single command mode and getting the report link in the response back
But I will try to restore that (and make RCON no longer cause spikes) soon.
Reports will still generate, just because its async, the RCON connection
will drop if not in terminal mode before its done.
Limit a single entity to colliding a max of configurable times per tick.
This will alleviate issues where living entities are hoarded in 1x1 pens
This is not tied to the maxEntityCramming rule. Cramming will still apply
just as it does in Vanilla, but entity pushing logic will be capped.
You can set this to 0 to disable collisions.
Spigot rebrought this back after it was removed for years due to the performance hit.
It is unknown if the JIT will optimize it out as effeciently with how it was
added, so we do not want any risk of performance degredation.
Paper has a proper Timings system that makes the Vanilla Method profiler obsolete and inferior.
We have long been receiving feedback about our warning messages when
excessive velocities are set on entities. We have, for the most part,
ignored much of this feedback because these warnings can be vital in
identifying the cause of a watchdog crash. These crashes would otherwise
be more difficult to identify without this information.
However, in many cases these warnings are unnecessarily verbose as the
server handles these excessive sets itself without user intervention.
As a compromise, we will only warn the user as part of a watchdog crash
log, and we will only include the most recent occurrence. This commit
represents a first effort on this front. It may need to be tweaked later
to provide more relevant information, such as the time it occurred,
and/or not printing the warning at all if the occurrence was a certain
time period ago.
The client is improperly sending Item Name Packets to the server BEFORE
the click event. This causes the server to reset before the click event is processed
This breaks the ability to rename more than 1 item at a time.
See: https://bugs.mojang.com/browse/MC-111699
Spigot did not copy our version, and their version is not 100% correct.
The current state results in item meta and damage data value conversions clashing for control
For example on a horse egg, on itemstack creation, the 100 Damage is converted to 0 and sets EntityTag
SetItemMeta then drops the previous NBTTagCompound and makes a new one, which has no EntityType associated
to it as the previous stack had no metadata.
This change makes it so that itemstack conversion is delayed until after meta applies
Pretty much restores our previous implementation before Spigot tried to resolve it.
Zach Brown