being open with a different schema version
In order to correctly open read-only synchronized Realms, `Realm.open`
would open the Realm without specifying a schema or schema version, wait
for any remote changes to be downloaded (if appropriate), and then
re-open the Realm with the specified schema and schema version. This
would lead to an exception about the Realm being open with a different
schema version if the Realm had previously been opened with a different
schema version, due to the way `RealmCoordinator` caches information
about the schema of open Realms.
We address this by making two changes:
1. `Realm.open` for non-synchronized Realms no longer goes through
`_waitForDownload`. This means the dance described above where the Realm
is opened twice is not used for local Realms.
2. `_waitForDownload` no longer keeps the `Realm` alive until after its
callback has returned. It instead keeps the `SyncSession` alive. This is
sufficient to avoid the connection being torn down and having to
reconnect when `_waitForDownload`'s callback later opens the Realm with
the correct schema and schema version, while also allowing for
`RealmCoordinator`'s cached information to be cleared when the
schemaless Realm is closed prior to the Realm being reopened.
In addition, tests have been added that reproduced the problem in both a
local and sync context.
* Expose an object's internal object ID, and allow fetching an object by its object ID
* Throw an exception if methods related to object IDs are used on non-synced Realms.
* Use `std::stoull` to ensure we can return the entire range of possible values.
* Add tests for _objectId() / _objectForObjectId().
* Adding change log
* Skip ObjectIdTests.testSynced for non-Node.
* Fix an unused variable warning in js_sync.hpp
* Add support for aggregates on arrays of primitives
* Update documentation and typescript declarations
* Update collection.js
There's no reason for `_waitForDownload` to be responsible for
constructing a new Realm instance when we can instead use the
constructor for that. This eliminates the potential for different
handling of the Realm configuration between `_waitForDownload` and `new
Realm`, which was responsible for various issues (#1391, #1392, #1393).
In turn, this requires that `_waitForDownload` become an instance method.
In addition, we update `Realm.openAsync` and `getSpecialPurposeRealm` to
delegate to `Realm.open` rather than reimplementing equivalent logic
themselves.
Finally, the private mechanism for registering a download progress
handler as part of the sync configuration (`_onDownloadProgress`) is
removed in favor of the public API (`progress()` on the promise returned
by `Realm.open`).
Node's `require()` is synchronous and somewhat slow, so importing the modules
for submit-analytics.js ends up being about half of the runtime of
`require('realm')`. With this change, when analytics is disabled, nearly all of
the time spent on `require('realm')` (~100ms on my machine) is spent in
node-pre-gyp-related functionality for loading the native module.
Kenneth Geisshirt
Mark Rowe
Yavor Georgiev
Kræn Hansen
Thomas Goyne
blagoev
Michel Albers
Thomas Goyne
Ashwin Phatak