[IstuntmanI]

Quote:

Originally Posted by maddinat0r Regarding the callbacks: that AMX validation is there in case someone sends a threaded query, which takes very long to execute, from within a filterscript and unloads that filterscript while it's still executing. The AMX structure associated with that callback is now invalid, but it's still stored in the internal MySQL plugin callback structures to call the callback when that query finishes. To make sure the plugin doesn't use that invalid AMX instance, I keep a list of valid AMX instances passed by the AmxLoad/AmxUnload callbacks. I won't add a function to manually add a AMX instance to that list, since this is more of a hack than a proper solution. I don't see a good solution to this problem here, I'm open for any suggestions though.

I was also thinking about adding a function to manually add the AMX, you read my mind. You could loop through all queries which are being processed at amxUnload and if the callback is in the unloaded amx you could remove the callback, so it won't execute any. In this way you could remove the valid AMX instances list checking and the whole list.

Quote:

Originally Posted by maddinat0r As I said in the sampgdk thread, I'd really suggest you incorporate the plugin source into your project. You only have to copy all the source files minus some unnecessary ones (main.cpp, CCallback.*, CDispatcher.*, COrm.*, natives.*, sdk.hpp, version.hpp.in), (maybe) remove some include directives, add the Boost headers to your include path (no need to compile the whole Boost library!) and link with the MySQL C connector. If you want to use the log core, you'd have to link to it too (you can download the developer package of the log core on GitHub). You could then use the logging functionality in your gamemode for your systems too. Write me a PM if you get stuck somewhere or need more detailed instructions on specific things.

This is a change way too big for me, for now. I'm currently migrating the whole gamemode and converting MySQL Plugin would take a lot, as I use it pretty intensive. I also have other big problems with migrating. Using invokeNative is a much better alternative for now.

Damn it, pointers.