Use EntityBareJid just as its done within PepManager. There is no need
for AsyncButOrdered in the PEP user managers, as PepManager already
takes care of that. Also the message carrying the PEP event should
always be the last parameter of the callbacks, as it is the least
important piece of information.
This also removes the powermock dependency. Although powermock is a
fine library, it currently prevents dropping Junit4. And since we only
use the Whitebox API of powermock, this simply replaced powermock's
Whitebox with our own.
This mini assignment kicked-off with replacing `pubsub` with `pep`,
but later transformed into something more.
The alterations and additions in this commit:
a) GeoLocation.
1) Add Documentation.
2) Add `EMPTY_GEO_LOCATION` to be used while
`stopPublishingGeoLocation()` is called.
b) Add GeoLocation IntegrationTest.
c) Add GeoLocation Listener.
d) GeoLocationManager.
1) Add Documentation.
2) Replace `pubsub` with `pep`.
3) Add methods to add-and-remove GeoLocationListeners.
4) Enable GeoLocation by default.
e) Add `package.info` for GeoLocation Integration Test.
Returning a generic would allow for
List<ExtensionElement> list = stanza.getExtension("foo", "bar");
to compile (Note the we are calling getExtension(), not
getExtension*s*()).
Users are encouraged to use the type safe getExtension(Class<? extends
ExtensionElement) variant instead.
Fixes SMACK-825.
Those, relatively new, listeners guarantee that the individual
listeners are not invoked in concurrently while preserving the
order. Exactly what MultiUserChat previously did with AsyncButOrdered,
which is now no longer needed and hence can be removed.
Fix a bug in the EqualsBuilder usage in UserTuneElement. Properly
synchronize listeners using CopyOnWriteSet. Make methods and fields
static where sensible and possible. Make
disableUserTuneNotifications() public (why was it private?). And a few
other minor fixes.
This commit will enable user to communicate
information about music to which user is listening.
This feature is less of a requirement and more like fun to me.
An attempt at solving SMACK-257.
Incase you see any chances of improvement,
please let me know :)
Besides the way the transport handles the stream after SASL
<success/>, the SASL logic is independend from the underlying
transport (BOSH, TCP, …). Hence move it up into
AbstractXMPPConnection.
This also has the benefit that we can make some more methods private
or package-private.
Also introduce XmlStringBuilder.optTextChild(), which causes some
associated changes.
and FileTestUtil in favor of commons-io. This is required because
Eclipse won't put src/test code into the classpath of src/main
code (even though gradle was configured with an according
dependency).
- Reduce the amount of types that are subtypes of NamedElement. See
javadoc of NamedElement for rationale.
- Work more with XmlEnvironment in XmlStringBuilder.
- Some minor changes to XmlStringBuilder API.
by using PubSubManager.tryToPublishAndPossibleAutoCreate().
This also swaps the parameters of the method.
Thanks to Guus der Kinderen for suggesting this.
Although it it not that unreliable, it causes false negatives once in
a while. This is because the standard Java SE API does not provide a
way to force a *full* garbage collection run, we need to resort to
unreliable hacks to trigger one.
The test itself is still useful to diagnose or refute alleged memory
leaks.
This commit also move the test from JUnit 4 to Junit 5.
If run in parallel with other unit tests, especially onces that open
up a proxy, this test could fail, because another unit test actually
had an proxy running on the very address this unit test assumes to be
no proxy running.
We now use an IP address from RFC 5737's TEST-NET-1 address block,
which should never be available.
and not NullPointerException. Altough this differs from
java.util.Objects behavior, throwing an IllegalArgumentException
appears more sensible and makes it easier to catch it in Smack's
parsing function.
As result it is now also possible to start multiple local SOCKS5
proxies with different port, which is usually not necessary in real
life but useful for unit tests.
