Most of the refactoring issues we are seeing are probably due to the fact that we are trying to manipulate a ScenePlugin out of a Scene (the GameManager is not a Scene and holds a reference to a ScenePlugin coming from a Scene that might get invalidated by Phaser 3).
Furthermore, if we want in the future to be able to scale, scenes could be hosted on different servers. Therefore, it makes no sense to have one connexion for the whole application.
Instead, we should have one connexion for each scene.
In the case the reconnect event was triggered on "wake-up", the disconnect event was not sent. But because of a bug in the way we handle the setTimeout, the reconnection to the GameScene never happened after we forced the disconnect scene.
This fixes the issue.
Callbacks for socket.io events were registered each time a disconnect was called, leading to message being dispatched plenty of times if there was several disconnections.
In case we suspend a laptop and resume it, the RECONNECT event is called by socket.io without any error being thrown (so without us being redirected to the Reconnect Scene).
This fix makes sure we go to the reconnect scene before going back to the main scene.
To do this, I used generic-type-guard package which generates both an interface AND a valid type guard from code.
With this, we are 100% sure that the messages we receive are validated at runtime!
The client cannot pass us an object that is invalid! \o/
This commit adds a '/metrics' endpoint in the API that can be exploited by Prometheus.
This endpoint returns:
- the number of connected sockets
- the number of users per room
- common NodeJS and system metrics
WARNING: this endpoint is public right now and should be protected
This is an important change.
So far, the project was labelled as licensed under the "AGPL" (improperly since no version of the AGPL was specified)
This commit changes the license to "AGPL + Commons Clause"
The [common clause](https://commonsclause.com/) is an additional restriction forbidding companies from taking WorkAdventure of the shelf, and reselling WorkAdventure.
This license does not forbid anyone from installing and using WorkAdventure, it only targets resellers (so SAAS exploitation of WorkAdventure is limited to TheCodingMachine).
This effectively makes WorkAdventure non open-source, but the source-code remains available for anyone to see and modify.
