- Do not carry it over everywhere as parameter, it is a shared
instance anyway and the lifecycle is pretty much the app lifecycle
from the moment we instantiate a map.
- Rename to BackgroundScheduler because it is a Scheduler that will
do tasks in the background, we don't make assumptions if it is a
thread pool or a single thread.
- Most importantly, remove the dependency from `core` on `platform`.
* Introduce AspiringActor, EstablishedActor
This pair of objects represents the two-phase (parent-thread /
child-thread) construction that's needed to support constructing
Thread<Object> without blocking until the child thread is up and
running.
An `AspiringActor<O>` is responsible for:
- ownership of the actor's `Mailbox`
- allocating the memory for (but *not* constructing) the target object `O`
Using these two pieces--the mailbox and a stable address for `O`--an
`AspiringActor<O>` can accept messages for the target object, or provide
`ActorRef<O>`s that do so, before the object has actually been
constructed by the corresponding `EstablishedActor<O>`. (Such messages
are queued in the mailbox until after the object is constructed.)
This allows for an `AspiringActor<O>` to be created and safely used by a
thread other than the one on which the target object will (eventually)
live.
An `EstablishedActor<O>` is responsible for managing the lifetime of the
target object `O` and the open/closed state of the parent's `mailbox`.
The `O` object's lifetime is contained by that of its owning
`EstablishedActor<O>`: the `EstablishedActor` constructor executes the
`O` constructor via "placement new", constructing it at the address
provided by the parent `AspiringActor`, and the `~EstablishedActor`
destructor similarly executes the `~O` destructor (after closing the
mailbox). `EstablishedActor` should therefore live entirely on the
thread intended to own `O`.
* Remove Actor#{invoke,ask}
Previously, we used the existence of a `prior*` field in the Resource object as an indication for whether we should consult the cache or not. However, this is prone to error, since a failed cache lookup won't set any prior fields. Therefore, we manually set `priorExpires` to 0. This in turn triggered another bug where generated wrong expiration timestamps when the server response we got was expired (or expired between sending and receiving).
This commit changes the flags so that we can now explicitly request CacheOnly/NetworkOnly (or All) loading methods, rather than the implicit Optional/Required naming scheme.
Previously, when we started a worker operation that eventually throws an exception (e.g. due to the tile not being parseable), and then enqueue another worker operation while the first one is processing, we treated the worker as idle once the first operation's error callback fired, even though the second operation was still in progress. Due to our use of coalescing, I was unable to come up with a reliable test since we'd need to reproduce the behavior described above, which is timing dependent.
Since 9a9408e811, we marked tiles as non-renderable if an error occured. This lead to situations where a tile was loaded + parsed successfully, then a revalidation attempt occured (e.g. because the resource was stale) which failed. In this case, we used to mark the tile as non-renderable although we could've used the perfectly parsed (stale) resource.
Moves the following to the renderer directory and out of the style namespace:
* CascadeParameters
* PropertyEvaluationParameters
* UpdateParameters
* PropertyEvaluator
* DataDrivenPropertyEvaluator
* CrossFadedPropertyEvaluator
* PaintPropertyBinder
* PaintProperyStatistics
* PossiblyEvaluatedPropertyValue
* TransitioningLight
* EvaluatedLight
- puts function definitions in a namespace ... {} rather than using namespace ...;
- remove trailing whitespace
- add trailing newline
- protect SQL statements from being formatted by clang-format
Tile is now the main base class; RasterTile, VectorTile, etc are its subclasses. GeometryTileData and its subclasses form the piece that's passed to the worker.
