We now track channels in QAmqpChannelHash for use across reconnects
however, the internal state of these channels was not being reset
when the connection was reestablished. This provides a way to do
that for not only channels, but both of its subclasses
When we initiate a Close, we get a CloseOk in response and on receipt of
the CloseOk, we mark the channel as closed and emit a signal to notify
everyone else.
Great. Now what happens when the server closes the channel? We emit a
CloseOk, then… nothing. We do nothing. This fixes this problem, moving
the notification/marking logic to a new function and calling that on
both Close (sent from server) and CloseOk.
nextChannelNumber is being incremented twice. When the counter wraps
around it starts declaring already existing channels and the AMQP server
disconnects the client. This patch doubles the number of channels that
can be created before this happens.
In cases where exchanges and queues are added and deleted during
an extended use of a QAmqpClient, the client should internally cleanup
the frame handlers registered for those objects. This patch does that
as well as providing two test cases verifying this behavior for both
QAmqpQueue and QAmqpExchange.
QAmqpQueue and QAmqpExchange both now have an isDeclared property,
and QAmqpChannel::isOpened was renamed to isOpen to more closely follow
Qt style/api guidelines
- opt for QDataStream overloads instead of read ctor and toStream methods
- removed some unneccesary prefixes to Type and MethodClass enums
- removed documentation from header (this is coming back!)
- cleaned up some confusing code paths, removed unneccessary methods (like readHeader/writeHeader)
This is a very small library, so there is no real pressing need for
a library namespace. Further, the namespacing actually makes it rather
difficult to work with in some cases. Opting for a more "Qt" style
class naming scheme, using the QAmqp class prefix
amqp_<filename> is used in at least two other C/C++ projects related
to amqp, so this commit changes all our source to use a qamqp header.
This avoids potential clashes, and is more in line with Qt style
Sergey Platonov
Matt Broadstone
Stuart Longland
Marcelo E. Magallon
Matt Broadstone