## Changes
- [X] Adds OPL convenience methods
- `opl.Add(cliloc, value)` and `opl.Add(value)` - value as an integer or string works just like `opl.Add(cliloc, $"{value}")`
- `opl.AddLocalized(cliloc, clilocValue)` - works the same as `opl.Add(cliloc, $"#{clilocValue}");`
- [X] Simplifies basic `list.Add()` situations
- [X] Changes cliloc as an argument so it works with custom IPropertyList implementations (HTML)
- [X] Fixes plants so they support the old localization and new (changed in 7.0.12.0+)
- [X] Exposes more methods to override for Item to make creating custom OPL possible.
## Important Notes
* Using a ternary as an argument, like this `opl.Add(number, showType ? $"{type}\t{value}" : $"{value}");` _will not use the correct string interpolation_. This means if you use a custom PropertyList (for HTML or some other purpose), the property list won't be localized properly.
* All localization values must be interpolated, even if they are literal strings, or integers. Example: `opl.Add(number, $"{"Charges"}\t{m_Charges}");` is correct. Using the following: `$"Charges\t{m_Charges}"` will not work for custom PropertyList implementations!
## Breaking Changes (New API)
ObjectPropertyList supports the following API:
```cs
list.Add(500000);
list.Add(500001, stringArgument);
list.Add("Some text");
list.Add($"Some text with {argument}");
list.Add(500002, $"{arg1}\t{arg2}");
```
## Notes
1. All API uses that require a formatter like this:
```cs
list.Add(500002, "{0}\t{1}", arg1, arg2);
```
Should be changed to use string interpolation, for example:
```cs
list.Add(500002, $"{arg1}\t{arg2}");
```
2. The following paradigm should no longer be used:
```cs
list.Add(1061170, prop.ToString()); // strength requirement ~1_val~
```
The new string interpolation API will avoid having to convert the argument to a string before writing it to the packet. Instead use the following:
```cs
list.Add(1061170, $"{prop}"); // strength requirement ~1_val~
```
### Benchmarks
```cs
| Method | Mean | Error | StdDev | Gen 0 | Allocated |
|------------------------------- |---------:|--------:|--------:|-------:|----------:|
| BenchmarkOldOPL | 241.0 ns | 0.56 ns | 0.47 ns | 0.0105 | 88 B |
| BenchmarkStringInterpolatedOPL | 199.9 ns | 2.44 ns | 2.39 ns | - | - |
```
### Changes
- [X] Removes crash in STArray.Return when array is null.
- [X] Fixes NPE in OPL when entity is null. Serial in packet will be 0 when entity is null.
- [X] Fixes NPE in AosAttributes when Parent is null.
- [X] Changes OPL to use string interpolation.
- [X] Introduces `IPropertyList` to allow extending PropertyList for other uses.
- [X] Fixes issue with wepoll losing GCHandle.
- [X] `NetState.Disconnect()` is no longer thread safe.
- Use `Core.LoopContext.Post()` to post disconnects
- [X] Optimizes PollGroup by not processing IntPtr -> GCHandle for discard polls.
Fixes bit array serialization. This may cause objects that were serialized by bit array to fail to deserialize. I am sorry, please accept my condolences. It is probably easiest to just delete those objects. If it becomes a major problem, contact me and I'll help with a hacky per-case solution.
* Introduces `RawInterpolatedStringHandler` which is exactly the same as `DefaultInterpolatedStringHandler` except it _unsafely exposes_ it's `ReadOnlySpan<char>` buffer. This is useful for writing the string's data without actually building the string.
* Uses this new string interpolation handler in `SpanWriter` to eliminate intermediate strings built. This is immensely useful in eliminating string allocations in writing Gump packets.
* Changes reading multi.mul/multi.idx so it is loaded entirely during bootup.
* Fixes finding files in Linux.
* Fixes handling HS format.
* Removes verdata support.
ModernUO will still have issues if there is a multi.mul that is pre-HS loaded when it detects a client that is 7.0.9+.
Adds. Gen2Callback for STArrayPool so it can purge the internal array stacks properly. This only happens if significant timed has passed, 2 Gen 2's have been run, and memory pressure exceeds a threshold.
Changes gump compilation to use string interpolation. .NET 6 uses code generation and compile time tricks to speed up string interpolation between 15 and 30% and reduce allocations dramatically.
## Added Feature
Adds a single threaded array pool that works exactly the same as `ArrayPool<T>.Shared`.
The `STArrayPool<T>.Shared` can only be used on a single thread, the main game thread of the server.
Note: Unlike the built-in array pool, there is no hook into the _GC Gen 2_. This means to relieve potentially high memory pressure, `ArrayPool<T>.Shared.Trim()` must be called. The pool will only release arrays _after two successive calls within 10 seconds or longer_. If the server is at less than 70% total memory usage, or the server is not going to use this pool for something egregious, then don't bother ever calling Trim().
## Changes
- [X] Fixes ArrayPool calls that should be cleared due to references.
- [X] Benchmarks against ArrayPool with 4+ rented arrays deep of the same length.
- [x] Unit tests
