// Package manet provides Multiaddr // (https://github.com/multiformats/go-multiaddr) specific versions of common // functions in Go's standard `net` package. This means wrappers of standard // net symbols like `net.Dial` and `net.Listen`, as well as conversion to // and from `net.Addr`. package manet import ( "context" "fmt" "net" ma "github.com/multiformats/go-multiaddr" ) // Conn is the equivalent of a net.Conn object. It is the // result of calling the Dial or Listen functions in this // package, with associated local and remote Multiaddrs. type Conn interface { net.Conn // LocalMultiaddr returns the local Multiaddr associated // with this connection LocalMultiaddr() ma.Multiaddr // RemoteMultiaddr returns the remote Multiaddr associated // with this connection RemoteMultiaddr() ma.Multiaddr } type halfOpen interface { net.Conn CloseRead() error CloseWrite() error } func wrap(nconn net.Conn, laddr, raddr ma.Multiaddr) Conn { endpts := maEndpoints{ laddr: laddr, raddr: raddr, } // This sucks. However, it's the only way to reliably expose the // underlying methods. This way, users that need access to, e.g., // CloseRead and CloseWrite, can do so via type assertions. switch nconn := nconn.(type) { case *net.TCPConn: return &struct { *net.TCPConn maEndpoints }{nconn, endpts} case *net.UDPConn: return &struct { *net.UDPConn maEndpoints }{nconn, endpts} case *net.IPConn: return &struct { *net.IPConn maEndpoints }{nconn, endpts} case *net.UnixConn: return &struct { *net.UnixConn maEndpoints }{nconn, endpts} case halfOpen: return &struct { halfOpen maEndpoints }{nconn, endpts} default: return &struct { net.Conn maEndpoints }{nconn, endpts} } } // WrapNetConn wraps a net.Conn object with a Multiaddr friendly Conn. // // This function does it's best to avoid "hiding" methods exposed by the wrapped // type. Guarantees: // // * If the wrapped connection exposes the "half-open" closer methods // (CloseWrite, CloseRead), these will be available on the wrapped connection // via type assertions. // * If the wrapped connection is a UnixConn, IPConn, TCPConn, or UDPConn, all // methods on these wrapped connections will be available via type assertions. func WrapNetConn(nconn net.Conn) (Conn, error) { if nconn == nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to convert nconn.LocalAddr: nil") } laddr, err := FromNetAddr(nconn.LocalAddr()) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to convert nconn.LocalAddr: %s", err) } raddr, err := FromNetAddr(nconn.RemoteAddr()) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to convert nconn.RemoteAddr: %s", err) } return wrap(nconn, laddr, raddr), nil } type maEndpoints struct { laddr ma.Multiaddr raddr ma.Multiaddr } // LocalMultiaddr returns the local address associated with // this connection func (c *maEndpoints) LocalMultiaddr() ma.Multiaddr { return c.laddr } // RemoteMultiaddr returns the remote address associated with // this connection func (c *maEndpoints) RemoteMultiaddr() ma.Multiaddr { return c.raddr } // Dialer contains options for connecting to an address. It // is effectively the same as net.Dialer, but its LocalAddr // and RemoteAddr options are Multiaddrs, instead of net.Addrs. type Dialer struct { // Dialer is just an embedded net.Dialer, with all its options. net.Dialer // LocalAddr is the local address to use when dialing an // address. The address must be of a compatible type for the // network being dialed. // If nil, a local address is automatically chosen. LocalAddr ma.Multiaddr } // Dial connects to a remote address, using the options of the // Dialer. Dialer uses an underlying net.Dialer to Dial a // net.Conn, then wraps that in a Conn object (with local and // remote Multiaddrs). func (d *Dialer) Dial(remote ma.Multiaddr) (Conn, error) { return d.DialContext(context.Background(), remote) } // DialContext allows to provide a custom context to Dial(). func (d *Dialer) DialContext(ctx context.Context, remote ma.Multiaddr) (Conn, error) { // if a LocalAddr is specified, use it on the embedded dialer. if d.LocalAddr != nil { // convert our multiaddr to net.Addr friendly naddr, err := ToNetAddr(d.LocalAddr) if err != nil { return nil, err } // set the dialer's LocalAddr as naddr d.Dialer.LocalAddr = naddr } // get the net.Dial friendly arguments from the remote addr rnet, rnaddr, err := DialArgs(remote) if err != nil { return nil, err } // ok, Dial! var nconn net.Conn switch rnet { case "tcp", "tcp4", "tcp6", "udp", "udp4", "udp6", "unix": nconn, err = d.Dialer.DialContext(ctx, rnet, rnaddr) if err != nil { return nil, err } default: return nil, fmt.Errorf("unrecognized network: %s", rnet) } // get local address (pre-specified or assigned within net.Conn) local := d.LocalAddr // This block helps us avoid parsing addresses in transports (such as unix // sockets) that don't have local addresses when dialing out. if local == nil && nconn.LocalAddr().String() != "" { local, err = FromNetAddr(nconn.LocalAddr()) if err != nil { return nil, err } } return wrap(nconn, local, remote), nil } // Dial connects to a remote address. It uses an underlying net.Conn, // then wraps it in a Conn object (with local and remote Multiaddrs). func Dial(remote ma.Multiaddr) (Conn, error) { return (&Dialer{}).Dial(remote) } // A Listener is a generic network listener for stream-oriented protocols. // it uses an embedded net.Listener, overriding net.Listener.Accept to // return a Conn and providing Multiaddr. type Listener interface { // Accept waits for and returns the next connection to the listener. // Returns a Multiaddr friendly Conn Accept() (Conn, error) // Close closes the listener. // Any blocked Accept operations will be unblocked and return errors. Close() error // Multiaddr returns the listener's (local) Multiaddr. Multiaddr() ma.Multiaddr // Addr returns the net.Listener's network address. Addr() net.Addr } type netListenerAdapter struct { Listener } func (nla *netListenerAdapter) Accept() (net.Conn, error) { return nla.Listener.Accept() } // NetListener turns this Listener into a net.Listener. // // * Connections returned from Accept implement multiaddr/net Conn. // * Calling WrapNetListener on the net.Listener returned by this function will // return the original (underlying) multiaddr/net Listener. func NetListener(l Listener) net.Listener { return &netListenerAdapter{l} } // maListener implements Listener type maListener struct { net.Listener laddr ma.Multiaddr } // Accept waits for and returns the next connection to the listener. // Returns a Multiaddr friendly Conn func (l *maListener) Accept() (Conn, error) { nconn, err := l.Listener.Accept() if err != nil { return nil, err } var raddr ma.Multiaddr // This block protects us in transports (i.e. unix sockets) that don't have // remote addresses for inbound connections. if nconn.RemoteAddr().String() != "" { raddr, err = FromNetAddr(nconn.RemoteAddr()) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to convert conn.RemoteAddr: %s", err) } } return wrap(nconn, l.laddr, raddr), nil } // Multiaddr returns the listener's (local) Multiaddr. func (l *maListener) Multiaddr() ma.Multiaddr { return l.laddr } // Addr returns the listener's network address. func (l *maListener) Addr() net.Addr { return l.Listener.Addr() } // Listen announces on the local network address laddr. // The Multiaddr must be a "ThinWaist" stream-oriented network: // ip4/tcp, ip6/tcp, (TODO: unix, unixpacket) // See Dial for the syntax of laddr. func Listen(laddr ma.Multiaddr) (Listener, error) { // get the net.Listen friendly arguments from the remote addr lnet, lnaddr, err := DialArgs(laddr) if err != nil { return nil, err } nl, err := net.Listen(lnet, lnaddr) if err != nil { return nil, err } // we want to fetch the new multiaddr from the listener, as it may // have resolved to some other value. WrapNetListener does it for us. return WrapNetListener(nl) } // WrapNetListener wraps a net.Listener with a manet.Listener. func WrapNetListener(nl net.Listener) (Listener, error) { if nla, ok := nl.(*netListenerAdapter); ok { return nla.Listener, nil } laddr, err := FromNetAddr(nl.Addr()) if err != nil { return nil, err } return &maListener{ Listener: nl, laddr: laddr, }, nil } // A PacketConn is a generic packet oriented network connection which uses an // underlying net.PacketConn, wrapped with the locally bound Multiaddr. type PacketConn interface { net.PacketConn LocalMultiaddr() ma.Multiaddr ReadFromMultiaddr(b []byte) (int, ma.Multiaddr, error) WriteToMultiaddr(b []byte, maddr ma.Multiaddr) (int, error) } // maPacketConn implements PacketConn type maPacketConn struct { net.PacketConn laddr ma.Multiaddr } var _ PacketConn = (*maPacketConn)(nil) // LocalMultiaddr returns the bound local Multiaddr. func (l *maPacketConn) LocalMultiaddr() ma.Multiaddr { return l.laddr } func (l *maPacketConn) ReadFromMultiaddr(b []byte) (int, ma.Multiaddr, error) { n, addr, err := l.ReadFrom(b) maddr, _ := FromNetAddr(addr) return n, maddr, err } func (l *maPacketConn) WriteToMultiaddr(b []byte, maddr ma.Multiaddr) (int, error) { addr, err := ToNetAddr(maddr) if err != nil { return 0, err } return l.WriteTo(b, addr) } // ListenPacket announces on the local network address laddr. // The Multiaddr must be a packet driven network, like udp4 or udp6. // See Dial for the syntax of laddr. func ListenPacket(laddr ma.Multiaddr) (PacketConn, error) { lnet, lnaddr, err := DialArgs(laddr) if err != nil { return nil, err } pc, err := net.ListenPacket(lnet, lnaddr) if err != nil { return nil, err } // We want to fetch the new multiaddr from the listener, as it may // have resolved to some other value. WrapPacketConn does this. return WrapPacketConn(pc) } // WrapPacketConn wraps a net.PacketConn with a manet.PacketConn. func WrapPacketConn(pc net.PacketConn) (PacketConn, error) { laddr, err := FromNetAddr(pc.LocalAddr()) if err != nil { return nil, err } return &maPacketConn{ PacketConn: pc, laddr: laddr, }, nil } // InterfaceMultiaddrs will return the addresses matching net.InterfaceAddrs func InterfaceMultiaddrs() ([]ma.Multiaddr, error) { addrs, err := net.InterfaceAddrs() if err != nil { return nil, err } maddrs := make([]ma.Multiaddr, len(addrs)) for i, a := range addrs { maddrs[i], err = FromNetAddr(a) if err != nil { return nil, err } } return maddrs, nil } // AddrMatch returns the Multiaddrs that match the protocol stack on addr func AddrMatch(match ma.Multiaddr, addrs []ma.Multiaddr) []ma.Multiaddr { // we should match transports entirely. p1s := match.Protocols() out := make([]ma.Multiaddr, 0, len(addrs)) for _, a := range addrs { p2s := a.Protocols() if len(p1s) != len(p2s) { continue } match := true for i, p2 := range p2s { if p1s[i].Code != p2.Code { match = false break } } if match { out = append(out, a) } } return out }