WorldPackets now holds what a client sends a world server, one struct per
packet with Serialize/Deserialize: Validation, CharacterListRequest,
CharacterCreateRequest, CharacterLoginRequest, GameMessage,
CharacterDeleteRequest, CharacterRenameRequest, LevelLoadComplete,
PositionUpdate, MailPacket, RoutePacket, StringCheck, GeneralChatMessage,
HandleFunness, UIHelpTop5. WorldServer's switch became a dispatch map of
handlers (each overrides Handle in WorldServer.cpp, logic unchanged:
dashboard hooks, LoadPlayer, chat logging, migration checks, message
inspector capture all still run); a packet that does not deserialize is
logged and dropped. UserManager's create/delete/rename take the structs.
The answers are ClientPackets (the CLIENT service): LoadStaticZone,
CharacterListResponse, CharacterCreateResponse, CharacterRenameResponse,
DeleteCharacterResponse, TransferToWorld, ServerStates, CreateCharacter,
ChatModerationString, MakeGMResponse, HTTPMonitorInfoResponse and
DebugOutput, built at the call sites (world server, UserManager, slash
commands, dashboard actions, components, migration). The world -> chat
forward of a routed packet is ChatPackets::RoutedFromClient. All
WorldPackets::Send* functions, HTTPMonitorInfo and the ClientPackets parse
functions are gone. The architecture doc now states the file rule: a
packet lives in the file of the ServiceType in its header.
No wire change. Verified against frozen verbatim copies of the old code
(tests/dGameTests/dNetTests/Legacy/WorldPacketsLegacy.h): every response
is sent through the old function and the struct over grids of inputs
(all enum values, strings of every length class, IDs, >64 moderation
segments, big XML) and must match byte for byte; every request is read
by the old code and the struct and must give the same values; plus
golden bytes, round trips, truncation checks and a field width mutation
that made the tests fail. Only differences: malformed requests are
dropped instead of handled with partial values, and LevelLoadComplete now
reads the zone ID the client sends after it (lu_packets and captures show
the 1.10.64 client always sends it; DLU ignored it).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The login's Stamps now go with auth's REQUEST_ZONE_TRANSFER to master and
come back in REQUEST_ZONE_TRANSFER_RESPONSE, so master stamps the steps it
performs itself, with its own time: got the request
(WORLD_PACKET_RECEIVED, zone), the world is still starting and the request
waits (IM_LOGIN_QUEUED, instance), answered with a world
(WORLD_SESSION_CONFIRM_TO_AUTH, instance). Auth sends what comes back in
the login response.
Server to server wire change (message IDs unchanged): both messages end
with a Stamps list (u32 16 * count + 4, then the stamps); it is empty
(4 bytes) when a world server asks for a transfer. Touched:
- MasterPackets::SendZoneTransferRequest / SendZoneTransferResponse: take
and write the stamps (default empty)
- MasterServer.cpp REQUEST_ZONE_TRANSFER: reads them, stamps, keeps them
in the PendingInstanceRequest (new stamps member, InstanceManager.h)
- InstanceManager::ReadyInstance / AffirmTransfer: stamp and send them back
- ZoneInstanceManager: HandleRequestZoneTransferResponse reads them; a
RequestZoneTransfer overload takes stamps and a callback that gets them
- AuthPackets LoginRequest::Handle uses that overload
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The login response's stamps were a fixed list: START and CLIENT_OS at the
start, an ERROR or two, and IM_LOGIN_START / WORLD_COMMUNICATION_FINISH
appended to every response whatever happened. Now a Stamps list (new
dNet/Stamps.{h,cpp}: eStamps, Stamp and Stamps with Serialize /
Deserialize in the login response's layout, so server messages can carry
it too) is created when the login request arrives, and each step adds its
own stamp, with the time, where it happens: the request read (value: the
client's OS), the account lookup (found or not), the password check,
failed checks, the closed server and play key checks, database writes,
asking master for a world, master's answer, handing the session key to
master, and sending the player on. The response serializes whatever was
stamped; the auth server logs the list like the client does.
What the client does with stamps (1.10.64): PacketHandler_MSG_CLIENT_
LOGIN_RESPONSE @ 00b32f90 reads them (LoginResponse::ReadStamps @ 005ed3c0,
count = (size - 4) / 16) and only logs each with its name from
StampLookup @ 017e6e88 (the 39 eStamps names) and its time relative to the
first and previous stamp. Documented in Stamps.h.
Behaviour change: on success, master gets the session key just before the
client gets the response instead of just after, so the handoff can be
stamped (and master knows the key before the client can reach a world).
The client-facing layout is unchanged; tests pin the stamp bytes, check
the steps of a failed login in order, and round trip the list.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds CommonPackets (ServiceType::COMMON): ClientVersionConfirm (the
client's handshake, with the handler that logs it and answers),
ServerVersionConfirm, DisconnectNotify and GeneralNotify (layout from the
1.10.64 client's PacketHandler_MSG_SERVER_GENERAL_NOTIFY; DLU does not send
it yet). AuthPackets::LoginRequest reads the login and keeps the old login
logic in its Handle; ClientPackets::LoginResponse (with the Stamp list)
replaces the hand written response, and AuthPackets::SendLoginResponse
fills it from the settings as before. dServer::Disconnect writes a
DisconnectNotify. AuthServer's if-chain and WorldServer's COMMON case
become CommonPackets::Handle / AuthPackets::Handle, dispatch maps that
read the struct, drop and log it if it does not deserialize, then Handle.
HandleHandshake and SendHandshake are gone.
No wire change. Verified against a frozen verbatim copy of the old
functions (tests/dGameTests/dNetTests/Legacy): the old handshake and login
handlers and the new dispatchers are fed the same packets and must send
identical bytes to the same address (same RNG seed for the session key),
over grids of versions, service types, ports, response codes, error
messages, IPs and stamp lists; plus hand computed golden bytes, round
trips, truncation checks, and a deliberate field width mutation that made
the tests fail. The only behaviour difference: truncated handshake and
login packets are now dropped instead of handled with whatever was read.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
