Locally, I witnessed very slow tests. Profiling with Visual VM
revealed a lot of time spent in `wait`.
Digging in, we were trying to be clever, with a `wait(1000)/notify`
mechanism. However, there were never multiple threads in play, so the
waiter wasn't waiting when `notify` was invoked. That means we always
timed out. I think this never worked and using bare `wait()` would
have revealed that.
Anyway, `CountDownLatch` maintains the one bit of state (was I
notified) and generalizes smoothly to when we have threads.
Help folks debugging by including symbols in our native libraries.
Yes, this makes the resulting AAR very large. The Android ecosystem
seems to be in flux around who is in charge of stripping native
binaries, but for now let's provide symbols and see how consumers
react.
* Fix broken API doc links
Create symlink for latest to point to v0.7.
Group APIs by top version number rather than individual
* Update swift and android version numbers to match Mentats
* Update documentation
* Update top level .gitignore to ignore docs site & metatdata
* Add README to help with building documentation site
* Address review comments @ncalexan
Steps to building docs locally:
1. Install Jekyll
2. cd docs
3. bundle exec jekyll serve --incremental
4. open local docs site at http://127.0.0.1:4000/
* basic Jekyll site
* Add docs to documentation site
* Update javadoc to allow for error free builds
* Remove docs for rust dependencies
* Better display examples, about and contributing documentation for Mentat
* Version docs
* Add an IntelliJ section to gitignore
* Add Android SDK sample project which exercises mentat SDK
* Symlink libmentat_ffi.so in Android SDK to the generated --release files
* README files for Android SDK and mentat_ffi
`CacheDirection` enum is used only on the Android side to provide a usable interface. FFI calls are more explicit.
Tests ensure that a cached query is faster than the uncached one.
Documents the FFI layer for Mentat, and provides transaction functionality via an EDN string. Creates two native libraries for iOS (Swift) and Android (Java) and fully tests the FFI for both platforms.
Closes#619#614#611
