2018/01/15

02:34

I should be sleeping but I am not. Okay so there is an error code for newer version of libraries, but not older ones so I am not sure what to choose.

03:13

Due to the way ByteArrayOutputStream works, I will need a variant of it which is secure in that writeTo does not expose the internally backed byte array because that would be bad.

10:32

Okay, I need to fix the error script because it created a bunch of duplicate error codes and that needs to be fixed. I think I know what I can do. Basically for any read error code, change error codes which match following it but change the error code once a new code is read. Basically treat it linearly in a way.

10:34

Basically rewrite the entire things to be much cleaner.

16:20

Some services will need access to the kernel.

16:47

Okay so trust groups are by vendor perhaps? But also by signed key. Should applications from the same vendor be allowed to modify each other? Well any installed application should be in its own trust group for the most part. Then I would also need a trust group manager server/provider thing. But having client access can be a bit insecure. Maybe instead, trust groups are managed by the kernel and are accessed as needed, on demand. But, trust groups will need to be stored and cached by the system because libraries will be associated with groups by their ID.

19:33

Actually, I can have trust groups be managed by a service which could then be placed in the base file implementation. There are permissions, so applications could be blocked from modifying trust groups and such so I do not have to make some complicated mixingand setup.

20:41

Okay so things to do. Get an entier mapping of services and factory instances and lazily initialize providers when they are used. This way there does not need to be manual adjustment of load order when some services depend on other services. That otherwise would be a giant pain. Make KernelTrustGroup final and package private constructed and keep it only within the kernel.

20:48

Okay, kernel trust group already is that.

21:01

What if a static initializer for a class causes problems when it is requested? Well, the class is requested but it does not have to actually have its static initializer called until it gets constructed or a method is called for the first time. But, with the model of how SquirrelJME works, static initializers will be called in sequence so that means there is potential for a class to be used before it is actually initialized.