public static void Process(ulong sender, params object[] args)
{
//Debug.Log("On Rec Connect Req Response");
//Core.net.OnConnectRequestResponse(sender, (int)args[0], (int)args[1]);
int prefabId = (int)args[0];
int networkId = (int)args[1];
int owner = (int)args[2];
int controller = (int)args[3];
NetworkEntity e = Core.net.GetEntity(owner, networkId);
//we send this event to an enity from client->entity controller if the client hasn't seen an update in a *while*
//essentially the client is asking "what's going on" because they need to either take control, destroy the entity, or do something else.
int scopeStatus = 0;
if (e == null)
{
//this client is no longer has this entity. It was probably destroyed because out of scope.
scopeStatus = 2; //But since B sent this message, B still cares about the entity, so B should take control of this immediately
}
else
{
//float p = e.Priority(sender, e.transform.position.x, e.transform.position.y, e.transform.position.z);
float p = e.PriorityCaller(sender, true);
if (p <= 0f)
{
//the sender is no longer getting updates because they are outside of priority (fell out of scope)
//they should destroy locally on B, because B shouldn't care about it anymore
scopeStatus = 1;
}
else
{
//the sender is still in scope, but isn't getting updates. Must mean there is just no data to be sent (static, non-moving entity?)
//B should do nothing. Keep their entity around because it's still *important* and in scope.
scopeStatus = 0;
}
}
//the only other thing that can happen is if the receiver of this event is already disconnected. in which case this
//event will never get processed. So the sender of this event needs to keep a timer (or listen for disconnects)
//If the event never comes through B should take control of this entity because they obviously still care about it.
Core.net.QueueMessage(sender, Core.net.GetMessageCode("EntityScopeResponse"), prefabId, networkId, owner, controller, scopeStatus);
}