Minor optimization: since we don't actually change our request headers
very often, we can lazy-build the request once and reuse that instead of
having to rebuild it each time.
* refactor: make variant_headers reusable to qt app.
Torrent.cc's `change()` template methods are generically useful to deal
with tr_variant wrangling, but previously were only used in Torrent.cc.
This PR moves them into a new API `VariantHelpers.h` for use by Prefs,
Session, TorrentModel, etc.
* refactor: use snake_case field naming in qt client
* fix: some missed symbols
* chore: make uncrustify happy
* fixup! refactor: use snake_case field naming in qt client
* faster updating of trackers combobox.
* generate trackerDisplayNames just once per torrent
* refactor: cache torrent delegate's warning emblem
* refactor: change mainwin refresh debounce to 200ms
* refactor: do not store trackers, hosts in QVariant
* refactor: don't use `virtual` when it's not needed
* refactor: faster counting torrents-matching-filter
* refactor: faster tracker handling in filterbar
* refactor: improve json parser's prealloc heuristic
* refactor: make Torrent::hasError() faster
* refactor: remove redundant speed stats collection
* refactor: remove unnecessary tor->isQueued() calls
* refactor: use unordered containers where possible
* scale favicons only once, when adding to the cache
This way all the qualifiers (`const`, `volatile`, `mutable`) are grouped
together, e.g. `T const* const x` vs. `const T* const x`. Also helps reading
types right-to-left, e.g. "constant pointer to constant T" vs. "constant
pointer to T which is constant".
There're places where manual intervention is still required as uncrustify
is not ideal (unfortunately), but at least one may rely on it to do the
right thing most of the time (e.g. when sending in a patch).
The style itself is quite different from what we had before but making it
uniform across all the codebase is the key. I also hope that it'll make the
code more readable (YMMV) and less sensitive to further changes.
This refactoring is driven by the need to be able to do true queued RPC calls
(where each successive call uses the result of the previous).
Currently, such queueing of requests is done by assigning them special "magic"
tag numbers, which are then intercepted in one big switch() statement and acted
upon. This (aside from making code greatly unclear) effectively makes each such
queue a singleton, because state passing is restricted to global variables.
We refactor RpcClient to assign an unique tag to each remote call, and then
abstract all the call<->response matching with Qt's future/promise mechanism.
Finally, we introduce a "RPC request queue" class (RpcQueue) which is built on
top of QFutureWatcher and C++11's <functional> library. This class maintains
a queue of functions, where each function receives an RPC response, does
necessary processing, performs another call and finally returns its future.
Split FileTree.{h,cc} and FilterBar.{h,cc} files so that each class
is in its own file.
This breaks translations (some classes got renamed => context changed),
to be fixed by next commit (along with Tx sync).
Charles Kerr