The callback will be a stream level handler, and will not
execute in its own thread. If you must have a thread, have the
callback function raise a custom event, which can be processed
by another event handler, which may run in an individual thread,
like so:
def handle_reply(self, iq):
self.event('custom_event', iq)
def do_long_operation_in_thread(self, iq):
...
self.add_event_handler('custom_event', self.do_long_operation_in_thread)
...take out already prepared iq stanza...
iq.send(callback=self.handle_reply)
SleekTest can now use matchers when checking stanzas, using
the method parameter for self.check(), self.recv(), and self.send():
method='exact' - Same behavior as before
'xpath' - Use xpath matcher
'id' - Use ID matcher
'mask' - Use XML mask matcher
'stanzapath' - Use StanzaPath matcher
recv_feature and send_feature only accept 'exact' and 'mask' for now.
Just catch an other exception type coming from the dns resolver that
could be raised with hosts like "anon.example.com" which just don't have
any SRV record.
* check_stanza does not require stanza_class parameter. Introspection!
* check_message, check_iq, and check_presence removed -- use check
instead.
* stream_send_stanza, stream_send_message, stream_send_iq, and
stream_send_presence removed -- use send instead.
* Use recv instead of recv_message, recv_presence, etc.
* check_jid instead of check_JID
* stream_start may accept multi=True to return a new SleekTest instance
for testing multiple streams at once.
xep_0030 still referenced event_handlers. Added the method event_handled
which will return the number of registered handlers for an event to
resolve the issue.
Setting signal handlers from inside a thread is not supported in Python,
but some applications need to run Sleek from a child thread.
SleekXMPP applications that run inside a child thread will NOT be able
to detect SIGHUP or SIGTERM events. Those must be caught and managed by
the main program.
Made setting the SIG* handlers conditional on if the signal defined for
the OS.
Added the attribute ssl_version to XMLStream to set the version of SSL
used during connection. It defaults to ssl.PROTOCOL_TLSv1, but OpenFire
tends to require ssl.PROTOCOL_SSLv23.
Raising an XMPPError exception from an event handler now works, even if
from a threaded handler.
Added stream tests to verify.
We should start using XMPPError, it really makes things simple!
