| public NewUserConnection ( AgentCircuitData agent, uint teleportFlags, string &reason ) : bool | ||
| agent | AgentCircuitData | CircuitData of the agent who is connecting |
| teleportFlags | uint | |
| reason | string | Outputs the reason for the false response on this string |
| return | bool | |
/// <summary>
/// Introduce an agent into the scene by adding a new client.
/// </summary>
/// <returns>The scene presence added</returns>
/// <param name='scene'></param>
/// <param name='testClient'></param>
/// <param name='agentData'></param>
/// <param name='tf'></param>
private static ScenePresence IntroduceClientToScene(
Scene scene, IClientAPI client, AgentCircuitData agentData, TeleportFlags tf)
{
string reason;
// Stage 1: tell the scene to expect a new user connection
if (!scene.NewUserConnection(agentData, (uint)tf, null, out reason))
Console.WriteLine("NewUserConnection failed: " + reason);
// Stage 2: add the new client as a child agent to the scene
scene.AddNewAgent(client, PresenceType.User);
return scene.GetScenePresence(client.AgentId);
}
/// <summary>
/// Add a root agent.
/// </summary>
///
/// This function
///
/// 1) Tells the scene that an agent is coming. Normally, the login service (local if standalone, from the
/// userserver if grid) would give initial login data back to the client and separately tell the scene that the
/// agent was coming.
///
/// 2) Connects the agent with the scene
///
/// This function performs actions equivalent with notifying the scene that an agent is
/// coming and then actually connecting the agent to the scene. The one step missed out is the very first
///
/// <param name="scene"></param>
/// <param name="agentData"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
public static TestClient AddRootAgent(Scene scene, AgentCircuitData agentData)
{
string reason;
// We emulate the proper login sequence here by doing things in four stages
// Stage 0: log the presence
scene.PresenceService.LoginAgent(agentData.AgentID.ToString(), agentData.SessionID, agentData.SecureSessionID);
// Stage 1: simulate login by telling the scene to expect a new user connection
if (!scene.NewUserConnection(agentData, (uint)TeleportFlags.ViaLogin, out reason))
Console.WriteLine("NewUserConnection failed: " + reason);
// Stage 2: add the new client as a child agent to the scene
TestClient client = new TestClient(agentData, scene);
scene.AddNewClient(client);
// Stage 3: Invoke agent crossing, which converts the child agent into a root agent (with appearance,
// inventory, etc.)
//scene.AgentCrossing(agentData.AgentID, new Vector3(90, 90, 90), false); OBSOLETE
ScenePresence scp = scene.GetScenePresence(agentData.AgentID);
scp.MakeRootAgent(new Vector3(90, 90, 90), true);
return client;
}
/// <summary>
/// Add a root agent.
/// </summary>
///
/// This function
///
/// 1) Tells the scene that an agent is coming. Normally, the login service (local if standalone, from the
/// userserver if grid) would give initial login data back to the client and separately tell the scene that the
/// agent was coming.
///
/// 2) Connects the agent with the scene
///
/// This function performs actions equivalent with notifying the scene that an agent is
/// coming and then actually connecting the agent to the scene. The one step missed out is the very first
///
/// <param name="scene"></param>
/// <param name="agentData"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
public static TestClient AddRootAgent(Scene scene, AgentCircuitData agentData)
{
string reason;
// We emulate the proper login sequence here by doing things in three stages
// Stage 1: simulate login by telling the scene to expect a new user connection
scene.NewUserConnection(agentData, out reason);
// Stage 2: add the new client as a child agent to the scene
TestClient client = new TestClient(agentData, scene);
scene.AddNewClient(client);
// Stage 3: Invoke agent crossing, which converts the child agent into a root agent (with appearance,
// inventory, etc.)
//scene.AgentCrossing(agentData.AgentID, new Vector3(90, 90, 90), false); OBSOLETE
ScenePresence scp = scene.GetScenePresence(agentData.AgentID);
scp.MakeRootAgent(new Vector3(90,90,90), true);
return client;
}
/// <summary>
/// Add a root agent.
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>
/// This function
///
/// 1) Tells the scene that an agent is coming. Normally, the login service (local if standalone, from the
/// userserver if grid) would give initial login data back to the client and separately tell the scene that the
/// agent was coming.
///
/// 2) Connects the agent with the scene
///
/// This function performs actions equivalent with notifying the scene that an agent is
/// coming and then actually connecting the agent to the scene. The one step missed out is the very first
/// </remarks>
/// <param name="scene"></param>
/// <param name="agentData"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
public static ScenePresence AddScenePresence(Scene scene, AgentCircuitData agentData)
{
string reason;
// We emulate the proper login sequence here by doing things in four stages
// Stage 0: log the presence
scene.PresenceService.LoginAgent(agentData.AgentID.ToString(), agentData.SessionID, agentData.SecureSessionID);
// Stage 1: simulate login by telling the scene to expect a new user connection
if (!scene.NewUserConnection(agentData, (uint)TeleportFlags.ViaLogin, out reason))
Console.WriteLine("NewUserConnection failed: " + reason);
// Stage 2: add the new client as a child agent to the scene
TestClient client = new TestClient(agentData, scene);
scene.AddNewClient(client, PresenceType.User);
// Stage 3: Complete the entrance into the region. This converts the child agent into a root agent.
ScenePresence scp = scene.GetScenePresence(agentData.AgentID);
scp.CompleteMovement(client, true);
//scp.MakeRootAgent(new Vector3(90, 90, 90), true);
return scp;
}
