* rather than have all jobs created hooked into the clock for offset updates, have the jobQueue stay hooked up and update any active jobs accordingly (killing a memory leak of a JobTiming objects - one per job)
* dont go totally insane during shutdown and log like mad (though the clientApp things still log like mad, since they don't know the router is going down)
* adjust memory buffer sizes based on real world values so we don't have to expand/contract a lot
* dont display things that are completely useless (who cares what the first 32 bytes of a public key are?)
* reduce temporary object creation
* use more efficient collections at times
* on shutdown, log some state information (ready/timed jobs, pending messages, etc)
* explicit GC every 10 jobs. yeah, not efficient, but just for now we'll keep 'er in there
* only reread the router config file if it changes (duh)
remove semantic inconsistency wrt getRemoteId(false) - it shouldn't ever timeout, since it always returns immediately
javadoc (though i wish i understood the close/close2/sendClose more clearly so i could javadoc that process)
removed nested synchronization (which had been causing undetected deadlocks)
made sync blocks smaller, though this may have opened holes related to
resent ACK/SYN/CLOSE packets that are delivered in a race. I'm not as
fluent in the ministreaming lib code as i should be (yet), but duck's thread
dumps were showing hundreds of threads waiting on a lock that'll never get
released (since the only way to release it would be to receive another
packet, and no more packets can be received until the lock is released, etc)
also, I2PSession is threadsafe - i can see no reason to synchronize on it
(and it was being synchronized on only part of the time?)
also, refactored the charset encoding stuff and minor log tweaking
i've been testing this for the last hour or so, on eepsites and squid (large
and small files), as well as irc, and there haven't been any glitches. but
it needs more testing before it can be released, obviously.
better error reporting;
* Added an I2PSocketManager.destroySocketManager() method, that closes all
the managed sockets and destroys the associated I2PSession.
(human)
won't be accepted until the server app actually requires an I2PServerSocket
from the I2PSocketManager.
It allows both to add a little bit of functionality, and to fix a nasty bug: it
was possible to hang an app that connects through the I2PSocketManager but
actually doesn't accept() connections (if 2 connection requests were sent
to the app, the I2PSocketManager got stuck waiting forever on
I2PServerSocketImpl.getNewSocket()).
