Delete the test for SRV timeout: lllogin no longer issues an SRV query. That
test only confuses the test program without exercising any useful paths in
production code.
As with other tests dating from the previous LLCoros implementation, we need a
few llcoro::suspend() calls sprinkled in so that a fiber marked ready -- by
fulfilling the future for which it is waiting -- gets a chance to run.
Clear LLEventPumps between test functions.
This is like the existing reset() method, except that reset() is specifically
intended for shutdown: it disables every existing LLEventPump in such a way
that it cannot be subsequently reused. (The original idea was to disconnect
listeners in DLLs unloaded at shutdown.)
clear() forcibly disconnects all existing listeners, but leaves LLEventPumps
ready for reuse. This is useful (e.g.) for test programs to reset the state of
LLEventPumps between individual test functions.
We used to have to use #if LL_WINDOWS logic to pass std::mem_fun1() to
llbind2nd() instead of std::mem_fun() elsewhere. VS 2017 no longer supports
std::mem_fun1(), which means we can eliminate the special case for Windows.
The Microsoft _open_osfhandle() opens a HANDLE to produce a C-style int file
descriptor suitable for passing to _fdopen(). We used to cast the HANDLEs
returned by GetStdHandle() to long to pass to _open_osfhandle(). Since HANDLE
is an alias for a pointer, this no longer works.
Fortunately _open_osfhandle() now accepts intptr_t, so we can change the
relevant GetStdHandle() calls. (But why not simply accept HANDLE in the first
place?)
VS 2017 complains about the same thing that clang does: casting S32 to GLvoid*
can't possibly produce a valid pointer value because S32 can't fit a whole
64-bit pointer. To appease it, not only must we use reinterpret_cast, but we
must first cast S32 to intptr_t and then reinterpret_cast THAT.
Anchor