It appears that bb8ba24 merged changes to /ted/test from #6790 and #6896
incorrectly, as the thread no longer compiled.
Because the former PR included the change made to the latter (printing
with slog priority 3 in case of failure), the minimum viable fix is
taking the contents of /ted/test from #6790 and using those as-is.
However, that had hidden success prints behind a "quiet" flag, and
provided no way of configuring that from outside the thread. So
additionally, we expand the ""vase parsing"" performed on the thread's
argument, such that an optional _first_ parameter of a quiet=? may be
passed.
It appears that bb8ba24 merged changes to /ted/test from #6790 and #6896
incorrectly, as the thread no longer compiled.
Because the former PR included the change made to the latter (printing
with slog priority 3 in case of failure), the minimum viable fix is
taking the contents of /ted/test from #6790 and using those as-is.
However, that had hidden success prints behind a "quiet" flag, and
provided no way of configuring that from outside the thread. So
additionally, we expand the ""vase parsing"" performed on the thread's
argument, such that an optional _first_ parameter of a quiet=? may be
passed.
Prevously we were tracking remote scry requests using a map, assuming
that every thread would do just one remote scry request. This is not
right. A thread that did multiple +keen:strandio was treated as
if just the last call existed, overwritten previous entries in the map.
Now we track remote scries using a jug that accounts for multiple %keen
tasks per thread.
The logic for sending %yawns to %ames has been updated for the following
scenarios:
- +thread-fail will always send a %yawn task
- +thread-done doesn't send %yawn tasks
- unless a running thread is stopped
- if %spider is reloaded:
- %yawn tasks will be sent for any running or starting thread
/lib/strandio also removes +take-tune from +keen, decoupling
sending %tasks and receiving %signs. This allows for clients
to request multiple paths at future cases, without blocking.