Prefixes with "meta:".
* src/server/Server.js (initQuote): Initialze metadata to empty.
* src/server/daemon/controller.js (createQuote): Add metabucket.
* src/server/db/MongoServerDao.js (saveQuote): Add additional
documentation to docblock. Save all metadata if no bucket data
provided (which indicates a full quote save). This happens on
version change.
* src/server/rater/ProcessManager.js (_genData): Add method to merge
metadata into bucket data with "meta:" prefix.
(byId): Use merged data.
* src/server/daemon/Daemon.js (__construct): Reference new class.
* src/server/rater/ProcessManager.js: Add class (extracted from
service).
* src/server/rater/service.js: Refactored into ProcessManager.
It never was a thread; it's always been a process.
* src/server/rater/thread.js: Renamed.
* src/server/rater/process.js: Renamed from thread.js.
* src/server/rater/service.js: s/thread/process/.
A bit arbitrary, but it contains text that's coupled to the layout of
the UI, and it usually pushes the button down off of the bar.
* src/client/Client.js (_showLockedNotification): Remove end of
"unlock quote" string.
The class was renamed, but not the file. Whoops.
* src/ui/worksheet/CalcWorksheet.js: Rename from RatingWorksheet.js.
* src/ui/worksheet/RatingWorksheet.js: Remove file.
This reverts CapturedUserResponse to the state it was in prior to
being extracted into liza. The issue was supposed to have been
resolved by now, but I haven't wanted to make an ease.js release until
the company that bought the company I work for signs the copyright
waiver. Which has been slow-going, to say the least.
The problem is that it is not recognizing a named trait extending a
class as a parameterized trait (it's not seeing __mixin).
* src/server/request/CapturedUserResponse.js: Use interface.
* src/server/request/IProtUserResponse.js: Add temporary interface.
The Data API stuff is pretty well coupled to the concept of a UI, and
the code is a mess that was just extracted from Program.js, so this
isn't the prettiest implementation. I hope that we'll have more time
for it in the somewhat-near future, since this is going to be core to
all server-side network requests for data.
What a cluster.
This was a lot of work to work around existing, bad APIs; there is no
time to refactor at the moment; this already took much longer than
expected.
* assert.texi, bucket.texi, client.texi, pred.texi, program.texi,
validation.texi: New files.
* design.texi: Extract text into above.
* liza.texi: Add @menu references and @include each new file.
Copyright notices updated. More casual references to "LoVullo
Associates" replaced with "RT Specialty / Lovullo", which will be "RT
Specialty Buffalo" in the future. Or "RT Specialty", depending on how
this is rolled out. Or "Ryan Specialty Group". Who knows.
"R-T Specialty, LLC." is the legal name, which includes the dash. Not
to be confused with a certain television network.
I have sat on releasing a lot of this code for years because I wanted
the liza repo to be in a pristine state---tests and all---which
required a great deal of refactoring. Well, that never happened, and
time is up.
LoVullo Associates---my employer---has been purchased by another
company. This means that any agreement with LoVullo regarding
releasing free software is going to have to be re-negotiated with this
new company, and I have no idea how those negotiations will go. So,
I have no choice but to simply release everything in its current state,
or risk it being lost forever.
This represents work over the past 6--7 years, 99.9% of it written by
me. This project has been my baby for quite some time, and has been
through a number of battles with deadlines and other unfortunate
circumstances; the scars show. I also didn't really "know" JS when
starting this project. Perhaps you can help improve upon it.
There are some odds-and-ends that could be committed. And references
to insurance and LoVullo need to be removed to generalize this.
I hope that this will not be the last public commit for this project.
I'll fight the good fight and we'll see where that takes us. Maybe
it'll be easy.
Happy hacking.
Mike Gerwitz
Mike Gerwitz