This continues the design started with e98d42790 ("SmackReactor/NIO,
Java8/Android19, Pretty print XML, FSM connections"), where the
exceptions that caused an operation to fail, are not recorded within
SynchronizationPoint but within the connection instance itself.
This is a complete redesign of what was previously
XmppNioTcpConnection. The new architecture allows to extend an XMPP
client to server (c2s) connection with new transport bindings and
other extensions.
Introducing Smack's own XmlPullParser interface which tries to stay as
compatible as possible to XPP3. The interface is used to either wrap
StAX's XMLStreamReader if Smack is used on Java SE, and XPP3's
XmlPullParser if Smack is used on on Android.
Fixes SMACK-591.
Also introduce JUnit 5 and non-strict javadoc projects.
and also call notifyConnectionError() on exception thrown by
openStream().
In hindsight I wonder why openStream() was ever called in the writer
thread, as it only caused unnecessary synchronization overhead, as can
be seen by the initialOpenStreamSend synchronization point.
This commit adds
- SmackReactor / NIO
- a framework for finite state machine connections
- support for Java 8
- pretty printed XML debug output
It also
- reworks the integration test framework
- raises the minimum Android API level to 19
- introduces XmppNioTcpConnection
Furthermore fixes SMACK-801 (at least partly). Java 8 language
features are available, but not all runtime library methods. For that
we would need to raise the Android API level to 24 or higher.
from o.jsmack.tcp.sm, as XEP-198 Stream Management is not an "XMPP over
TCP" exclusive feature. It could also be use together with the Websocket
binding of XMPP, so we may have a smack-streammangement in the
future. This change prepares for that by moving the SM code out of the
XMPP TCP package namespace.
Introduce AbstractError, change 'Conditions' to enums. Because of
AbstractError, it was necessary that PlainStreamElement and
TopLevelStreamElement becomes an interface. Thus the implementation of
TopLevelStreamElement.toString() had to be removed.
This adds
- policy-violation
- unexpected-request
to XMPPError.Condition, and removes the
- payment-required
- remote-server-error
- unexpected-condition
- request-timeout
Conditions
The file transfer code does now no longer throw XMPPErrorExceptions, but
SmackExceptions.
Fixes SMACK-608. Makes it possible to resolves SMACK-386.
Introducing a clean split between the constant connection configuration
parameters, which are now all in ConnectionConfiguration and the dynamic
connection state (e.g. hostAddresses) which are now in
AbstractXMPPConnection.
Also removed all arguments of login() since the username, password,
resource and callback handler need now to be configured via
ConnectionConfiguration.
Also remove documentation/extensions/messageevents.md, as it's already
in documentation/legacy
- De-duplicate code by moving it into AbstractXMPPConnection
- Introduce TopLevelStreamElement as superclass for all XMPP stream elements.
- Add SynchronizationPoint, ParserUtils
- Add ParserUtils
Fixes SMACK-333 and SMACK-521
Because of OSGi, no subproject of Smack (which is the same as a OSGi
bundle) must export a package that is already exported by another
subproject.
Therefore it was necessary to move the TCP and BOSH code into their own
packages: org.jivesoftware.smack.(tcp|bosh).
OSGi classloader restrictions also made it necessary to create a
Declarative Service for smack-extensions, smack-experimental and
smack-lagacy (i.e. smack subprojects which should be initialized), in
order to initialize them accordingly, as smack-core is, when used in a
OSGi environment, unable to load and initialize classes from other smack
bundles. OSGi's "Service Component Runtime" (SCR) will now take care of
running the initialization code of the particular Smack bundle by
activating its Declarative Service.
That is also the reason why most initialization related method now have an
additional classloader argument.
Note that due the refactoring, some ugly changes in XMPPTCPConnection
and its PacketReader and PacketWriter where necessary.
Florian Schmaus
Paul Schaub