Dmitry eeca435064 Add rendezvous implementation for discovery interface
Update vendor

Integrate rendezvous into status node

Add a test with failover using rendezvous

Use multiple servers in client

Use discovery V5 by default and test that node can be started with rendezvous discovet

Fix linter

Update rendezvous client to one with instrumented stream

Address feedback

Fix test with updated topic limits

Apply several suggestions

Change log to debug for request errors because we continue execution

Remove web3js after rebase

Update rendezvous package
2018-07-25 15:10:57 +03:00

98 lines
3.4 KiB
Go

package transport
import (
"context"
"net"
"time"
logging "github.com/ipfs/go-log"
inet "github.com/libp2p/go-libp2p-net"
peer "github.com/libp2p/go-libp2p-peer"
smux "github.com/libp2p/go-stream-muxer"
ma "github.com/multiformats/go-multiaddr"
)
// DialTimeout is the maximum duration a Dial is allowed to take.
// This includes the time between dialing the raw network connection,
// protocol selection as well the handshake, if applicable.
var DialTimeout = 60 * time.Second
// AcceptTimeout is the maximum duration an Accept is allowed to take.
// This includes the time between accepting the raw network connection,
// protocol selection as well as the handshake, if applicable.
var AcceptTimeout = 60 * time.Second
var log = logging.Logger("transport")
// Conn is an extension of the net.Conn interface that provides multiaddr
// information, and an accessor for the transport used to create the conn
type Conn interface {
smux.Conn
inet.ConnSecurity
inet.ConnMultiaddrs
// Transport returns the transport to which this connection belongs.
Transport() Transport
}
// Transport represents any device by which you can connect to and accept
// connections from other peers. The built-in transports provided are TCP and UTP
// but many more can be implemented, sctp, audio signals, sneakernet, UDT, a
// network of drones carrying usb flash drives, and so on.
type Transport interface {
// Dial dials a remote peer. It should try to reuse local listener
// addresses if possible but it may choose not to.
Dial(ctx context.Context, raddr ma.Multiaddr, p peer.ID) (Conn, error)
// CanDial returns true if this transport knows how to dial the given
// multiaddr.
//
// Returning true does not guarantee that dialing this multiaddr will
// succeed. This function should *only* be used to preemptively filter
// out addresses that we can't dial.
CanDial(addr ma.Multiaddr) bool
// Listen listens on the passed multiaddr.
Listen(laddr ma.Multiaddr) (Listener, error)
// Protocol returns the set of protocols handled by this transport.
//
// See the Network interface for an explanation of how this is used.
Protocols() []int
// Proxy returns true if this is a proxy transport.
//
// See the Network interface for an explanation of how this is used.
// TODO: Make this a part of the go-multiaddr protocol instead?
Proxy() bool
}
// Listener is an interface closely resembling the net.Listener interface. The
// only real difference is that Accept() returns Conn's of the type in this
// package, and also exposes a Multiaddr method as opposed to a regular Addr
// method
type Listener interface {
Accept() (Conn, error)
Close() error
Addr() net.Addr
Multiaddr() ma.Multiaddr
}
// Network is an inet.Network with methods for managing transports.
type Network interface {
inet.Network
// AddTransport adds a transport to this Network.
//
// When dialing, this Network will iterate over the protocols in the
// remote multiaddr and pick the first protocol registered with a proxy
// transport, if any. Otherwise, it'll pick the transport registered to
// handle the last protocol in the multiaddr.
//
// When listening, this Network will iterate over the protocols in the
// local multiaddr and pick the *last* protocol registered with a proxy
// transport, if any. Otherwise, it'll pick the transport registered to
// handle the last protocol in the multiaddr.
AddTransport(t Transport) error
}