Collector 1822.

Make undo{Log,Info} arguments act like Python slice indices when
both are non-negative.  The code used to do that before ZODB 3.4a9,
but changed to match ZODB's UML documentation.  Alas, some
(untested) code in Zope relied on the actual behavior (see the
collector report).  Changed code, docs, and tests to bless the
old behavior in these cases.

DemoStorage.UndoLog:  this was wrong in several ways.  I'm still
unsure about why it skips "packed" transactions.  That doesn't seem
right, but I don't have time to wonder about that now.

_triggerbase:  Make new-style class, for better debugability.

Windows trigger.__init__:  Simplify more.  The trigger can connect
after the other end has done  bind() and listen(); no need to wait
for an accept() too, and so no need to fiddle with blocking/
non-blocking or "expected" socket.error's either.

Largely rewritten.

remove_loop_callback():  There were two definitions of this function.
Deleted one, changed the other to use enumerate().

poll():  This was trying to repair a bug in Python 2.2's asyncore.poll().
2.2 is no longer supported, so removed this poll().

_start_loop(), _stop_loop():  Removed; functionality folded into
reworked loop().

loop():  The signature of asyncore.loop() changed in 2.4, but this
still had "the old" signature.  Instead of sniffing the signature
of the Python in use, this does a saner thing:  the original
asyncore.loop is captured, and called from the body of this loop().
That way, (A) we don't care what asyncore.loop's signature is; and,
(B) we still call the original Python code, so debugging prints and
breakpoints (etc) stuffed into Python's asyncore no longer "vanish
by magic" when ZEO is used.

Massive refactoring, to move the bulk of the trigger code into
an OS-indepedent base class.

__repr__:  Use the postive_id function to embed the machine address.
Addresses with the high bit set trigger warnings before Python 2.4,
and come out as negative numbers in 2.4+.

Windows trigger.__init__:  Don't make 50 guesses at a port number
to use, let Windows pick an available port for us.  Also documented
the baffling single-thread socket setup dance, which took an hour to
reverse-engineer (in large part because it used a bare "except" w/ no
clue as to why).

reachable from multiple connections.  Previously, we thought that we
could limit the time that an object was new to a single savepoint, but
that didn't work because savepoints of different connections are too
independent.   Now an object is considered new for the full extent of
the transaction in which it was created.

Made it possible to use connection add methods to explicitly control
the database an object is added too.

TmpStore needs to delegate loadBefore().

Remove needless "cleanup" code -- Transaction does not have
a __del__ method (but probably did at some earlier time).

1. Construction of Connections is an implementation detail.
   ZODB client code should never construct connections directly.

2. __init__ is not a method of IConnection.  It might be a method of
   some sort of connection factory api, if we had one.

connections.   Connections now get their database and related data
when they are constructed.  They no longer throw away this information
when they are closed.  (The old design that threw away the database
and related data did so to avoid memory leaks in Python 1.)

Fixed a multi-database connection-management bug. (The fix
necessitated the simplification.)

by virtue of being reachable from objects in databases, there is
a danger of ambiguity when an object is reachable from multiple
databases.  This ambiguity can lead to very subtle bugs with the
symtom that objects are in unexpected databases.

Introduced a check to refuse to commit when the ambiguity exists.

(This required changing the connection '_creating' attribute to a
dictionary.)

Secondary connections always need to be made from an existing
connection.

Added check to make sure we don't get references across incompatible
connections.

pass optional open arguments to secondary databases.

savepoint.

Forward port from 2.7 branch.

UndoSearch._readnext():  Add the transaction size to the return value.

the function was moved to serialize.py; this caused
a Zope3 test to fail.

Use a sane zdaemon tag.

- Added an "extended" reference format in preparation for adding
  cross-database references.

- Simplified referencesf and get_refs, added doc strings, and moved
  get_refs to be with the other serialization code.

Documented and slightly changed the api for get_refs.  Updated
  client code accordingly.

- Added an "extended" reference format in preparation for adding
  cross-database references.

- Simplified referencesf and get_refs, added doc strings, and moved
  get_refs to be with the other serialization code.

Documented and slightly changed the api for get_refs.  Updated
  client code accordingly.

be consistent with the code in serialize.py. (It currently isn't.)

database format. In particular, data records should always have two
pickles.

checkCrossDBInvalidations():  This is too clever.  Stick a
sync() call back in to make it clearer.

checkCrossDBInvalidations:  make this willing to wait longer in all,
and increase the sleep time per failing loop iteration.  The hope is
this will allow the test to pass on slower and/or "too busy" machines.
I can't test that, though, since I couldn't get the test to fail at
all on a Windows or a Linux box.

Point at correct zdaemon tag.

Revert rev 30607 -- Zope trunk actually does still use ZODB's _Persistence.c,
although ZODB doesn't.

Port from ZODB 3.2.

referencesf():  Use %r instead of %s format in the error message, else
the pickle shown is full of unprintable characters.

Remove unused code; Zope 2.8 already has its own copy.

Use a zdaemon tag.

Prepare to stitch in zdaemon from a tag.

Use the same Zope3 tag as Zope 2.8.