Again, very rudimentary but we're planning on making kete a bit better anyway.
Also note that this doesn't make use of the tuhi.drawing module on purpose,
parsing the format twice avoids some bugs and also keeps tuhi-kete separate
from the tuhi daemon.
Part of #7
As we're planning to cache the data locally, the timestamps are a
unique-enough way that makes it possible to access a specific drawing.
And this way we can also delete some drawings without all other indices
shifting around.
Fixes#16
If we're losing the bus name (i.e. we can't get it on startup) there really
isn't much we can do other than fail miserably. But in passing signals around
we can't do exceptions, so we have to move the mainloop to Tuhi so we can
quit() it on error.
Fixes#25
Basically copied from the device's Listening approach.
While it's possible to have multiple clients searching at the same time it's a
niche case and the effort at fixing the race conditions that come from that is
likely not worth the effort.
Let's add multiple simultaneous clients when we have a real need for it.
TuhDevice.paired is set on every device update (RSSI changes!) and that sends
a GObject.notify() for the property. Filter those, otherwise
we're just spamming dbus with PropertiesChanged notify events even
though nothing has actually changed.
We likely get multiple 'udpated' notifications as the RSSI property changes,
all causing a Connect() on the device and an ugly error message (that we used
to catch and print). Make that error message prettier.
When bluez restarts (or the tuhi daemon restarts), the values we have
in the bluez device's field ManufacturerData are quite not accurate.
When bluez restarts they are empty, and if the last time we saw the
device was for the pairing process, the device will still be marked
as in the pairing mode.
So we should mark the cold-plug sequence differently from the hot-plug
one, and we should be more confident in the current configuration we
have stored to export the currently known devices over dbus.
Fixes#13
If the sender disappear, we should stop listening for incoming events.
We match the Start/StopListening() that way, but if a client forgets
to call StopListening() before leaving and some data are being retrieved,
it's not our problem.
This implements the ListeningStopped signal (especially the EAGAIN if we're
already listening) but does not yet actually trigger the listening on the
device.
There is still no timeout, and no signal gets emitted.
The current way of testing this is:
- call StartListening() on the DBus device
- start discovery on the adapter by some other mean
- press the button on the device -> the sync will happen
- call StopDiscovery()
- press the button on the device -> the sync will *not* happen
We need to be able to selectively enable/disable listening mode per
device, and the Listening property needs to be updated.
The current approach uses a Listening property as a public state, and the
StartListening()/StopListening() calls to start/stop. The ListeningStopped
signal is just there to carry error codes.
The current design only allows for a single client to trigger listening,
anyone else will see -EAGAIN and has to wait for the property to update.
Remember the devices we are pairing and subscribe to the Manager.Devices
property changed notification. If a device moves from just existing to be part
of Manager.Devices it has been successfully paired.
Peter Hutterer