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plugeth/p2p/dial_test.go

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all: update license information
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// Copyright 2015 The go-ethereum Authors
all: update license headers to distiguish GPL/LGPL All code outside of cmd/ is licensed as LGPL. The headers now reflect this by calling the whole work "the go-ethereum library".
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// This file is part of the go-ethereum library.
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//
all: fix license headers one more time I forgot to update one instance of "go-ethereum" in commit 3f047be5a.
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// The go-ethereum library is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
all: update license information
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// it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by
// the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
// (at your option) any later version.
//
all: update license headers to distiguish GPL/LGPL All code outside of cmd/ is licensed as LGPL. The headers now reflect this by calling the whole work "the go-ethereum library".
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// The go-ethereum library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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// but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
all: update license headers to distiguish GPL/LGPL All code outside of cmd/ is licensed as LGPL. The headers now reflect this by calling the whole work "the go-ethereum library".
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// MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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// GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
//
// You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License
all: update license headers to distiguish GPL/LGPL All code outside of cmd/ is licensed as LGPL. The headers now reflect this by calling the whole work "the go-ethereum library".
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// along with the go-ethereum library. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
all: update license information
2015-07-07 00:54:22 +00:00
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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package p2p
import (
"encoding/binary"
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
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"net"
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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"reflect"
"testing"
"time"
"github.com/davecgh/go-spew/spew"
"github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/p2p/discover"
p2p, p2p/discover, p2p/discv5: add IP network restriction feature The p2p packages can now be configured to restrict all communication to a certain subset of IP networks. This feature is meant to be used for private networks.
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"github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/p2p/netutil"
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)
func init() {
spew.Config.Indent = "\t"
}
type dialtest struct {
init *dialstate // state before and after the test.
rounds []round
}
type round struct {
peers []*Peer // current peer set
done []task // tasks that got done this round
new []task // the result must match this one
}
func runDialTest(t *testing.T, test dialtest) {
var (
vtime time.Time
running int
)
pm := func(ps []*Peer) map[discover.NodeID]*Peer {
m := make(map[discover.NodeID]*Peer)
for _, p := range ps {
m[p.rw.id] = p
}
return m
}
for i, round := range test.rounds {
for _, task := range round.done {
running--
if running < 0 {
panic("running task counter underflow")
}
test.init.taskDone(task, vtime)
}
new := test.init.newTasks(running, pm(round.peers), vtime)
if !sametasks(new, round.new) {
t.Errorf("round %d: new tasks mismatch:\ngot %v\nwant %v\nstate: %v\nrunning: %v\n",
i, spew.Sdump(new), spew.Sdump(round.new), spew.Sdump(test.init), spew.Sdump(running))
}
// Time advances by 16 seconds on every round.
vtime = vtime.Add(16 * time.Second)
running += len(new)
}
}
type fakeTable []*discover.Node
p2p, p2p/discover: track bootstrap state in p2p/discover This change simplifies the dial scheduling logic because it no longer needs to track whether the discovery table has been bootstrapped.
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func (t fakeTable) Self() *discover.Node { return new(discover.Node) }
func (t fakeTable) Close() {}
func (t fakeTable) Lookup(discover.NodeID) []*discover.Node { return nil }
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func (t fakeTable) Resolve(discover.NodeID) *discover.Node { return nil }
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func (t fakeTable) ReadRandomNodes(buf []*discover.Node) int { return copy(buf, t) }
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// This test checks that dynamic dials are launched from discovery results.
func TestDialStateDynDial(t *testing.T) {
runDialTest(t, dialtest{
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init: newDialState(nil, nil, fakeTable{}, 5, nil),
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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rounds: []round{
// A discovery query is launched.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(0)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
},
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new: []task{&discoverTask{}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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},
// Dynamic dials are launched when it completes.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(0)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
},
done: []task{
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&discoverTask{results: []*discover.Node{
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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{ID: uintID(2)}, // this one is already connected and not dialed.
{ID: uintID(3)},
{ID: uintID(4)},
{ID: uintID(5)},
{ID: uintID(6)}, // these are not tried because max dyn dials is 5
{ID: uintID(7)}, // ...
}},
},
new: []task{
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&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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},
},
// Some of the dials complete but no new ones are launched yet because
// the sum of active dial count and dynamic peer count is == maxDynDials.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(0)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(3)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(4)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
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&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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},
},
// No new dial tasks are launched in the this round because
// maxDynDials has been reached.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(0)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(3)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(4)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(5)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
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&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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},
new: []task{
&waitExpireTask{Duration: 14 * time.Second},
},
},
// In this round, the peer with id 2 drops off. The query
// results from last discovery lookup are reused.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(0)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(3)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(4)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(5)}},
},
new: []task{
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&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(6)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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},
},
// More peers (3,4) drop off and dial for ID 6 completes.
// The last query result from the discovery lookup is reused
// and a new one is spawned because more candidates are needed.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(0)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(5)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
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&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(6)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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},
new: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
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&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(7)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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&discoverTask{},
},
},
// Peer 7 is connected, but there still aren't enough dynamic peers
// (4 out of 5). However, a discovery is already running, so ensure
// no new is started.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(0)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(5)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(7)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
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&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(7)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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},
},
// Finish the running node discovery with an empty set. A new lookup
// should be immediately requested.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(0)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(5)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(7)}},
},
done: []task{
&discoverTask{},
},
new: []task{
&discoverTask{},
},
},
},
})
}
p2p: if no nodes are connected, attempt dialing bootnodes (#13874)
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// Tests that bootnodes are dialed if no peers are connectd, but not otherwise.
func TestDialStateDynDialBootnode(t *testing.T) {
bootnodes := []*discover.Node{
{ID: uintID(1)},
{ID: uintID(2)},
{ID: uintID(3)},
}
table := fakeTable{
{ID: uintID(4)},
{ID: uintID(5)},
{ID: uintID(6)},
{ID: uintID(7)},
{ID: uintID(8)},
}
runDialTest(t, dialtest{
init: newDialState(nil, bootnodes, table, 5, nil),
rounds: []round{
// 2 dynamic dials attempted, bootnodes pending fallback interval
{
new: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
&discoverTask{},
},
},
// No dials succeed, bootnodes still pending fallback interval
{
done: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
},
},
// No dials succeed, bootnodes still pending fallback interval
{},
// No dials succeed, 2 dynamic dials attempted and 1 bootnode too as fallback interval was reached
{
new: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
},
},
// No dials succeed, 2nd bootnode is attempted
{
done: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
},
new: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(2)}},
},
},
// No dials succeed, 3rd bootnode is attempted
{
done: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(2)}},
},
new: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
},
},
// No dials succeed, 1st bootnode is attempted again, expired random nodes retried
{
done: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
},
new: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
},
},
// Random dial succeeds, no more bootnodes are attempted
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(4)}},
},
done: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
},
},
},
})
}
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
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func TestDialStateDynDialFromTable(t *testing.T) {
// This table always returns the same random nodes
// in the order given below.
table := fakeTable{
{ID: uintID(1)},
{ID: uintID(2)},
{ID: uintID(3)},
{ID: uintID(4)},
{ID: uintID(5)},
{ID: uintID(6)},
{ID: uintID(7)},
{ID: uintID(8)},
}
runDialTest(t, dialtest{
p2p: if no nodes are connected, attempt dialing bootnodes (#13874)
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init: newDialState(nil, nil, table, 10, nil),
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
rounds: []round{
// 5 out of 8 of the nodes returned by ReadRandomNodes are dialed.
{
new: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(2)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
p2p, p2p/discover: track bootstrap state in p2p/discover This change simplifies the dial scheduling logic because it no longer needs to track whether the discovery table has been bootstrapped.
2015-12-07 11:06:49 +00:00
&discoverTask{},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
},
// Dialing nodes 1,2 succeeds. Dials from the lookup are launched.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(2)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
&discoverTask{results: []*discover.Node{
{ID: uintID(10)},
{ID: uintID(11)},
{ID: uintID(12)},
}},
},
new: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(10)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(11)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(12)}},
p2p, p2p/discover: track bootstrap state in p2p/discover This change simplifies the dial scheduling logic because it no longer needs to track whether the discovery table has been bootstrapped.
2015-12-07 11:06:49 +00:00
&discoverTask{},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
},
// Dialing nodes 3,4,5 fails. The dials from the lookup succeed.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(10)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(11)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(12)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(10)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(11)}},
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(12)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
},
// Waiting for expiry. No waitExpireTask is launched because the
// discovery query is still running.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(10)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(11)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(12)}},
},
},
// Nodes 3,4 are not tried again because only the first two
// returned random nodes (nodes 1,2) are tried and they're
// already connected.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(10)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(11)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(12)}},
},
},
},
})
}
p2p, p2p/discover, p2p/discv5: add IP network restriction feature The p2p packages can now be configured to restrict all communication to a certain subset of IP networks. This feature is meant to be used for private networks.
2016-11-22 19:51:59 +00:00
// This test checks that candidates that do not match the netrestrict list are not dialed.
func TestDialStateNetRestrict(t *testing.T) {
// This table always returns the same random nodes
// in the order given below.
table := fakeTable{
{ID: uintID(1), IP: net.ParseIP("127.0.0.1")},
{ID: uintID(2), IP: net.ParseIP("127.0.0.2")},
{ID: uintID(3), IP: net.ParseIP("127.0.0.3")},
{ID: uintID(4), IP: net.ParseIP("127.0.0.4")},
{ID: uintID(5), IP: net.ParseIP("127.0.2.5")},
{ID: uintID(6), IP: net.ParseIP("127.0.2.6")},
{ID: uintID(7), IP: net.ParseIP("127.0.2.7")},
{ID: uintID(8), IP: net.ParseIP("127.0.2.8")},
}
restrict := new(netutil.Netlist)
restrict.Add("127.0.2.0/24")
runDialTest(t, dialtest{
p2p: if no nodes are connected, attempt dialing bootnodes (#13874)
2017-04-10 16:33:41 +00:00
init: newDialState(nil, nil, table, 10, restrict),
p2p, p2p/discover, p2p/discv5: add IP network restriction feature The p2p packages can now be configured to restrict all communication to a certain subset of IP networks. This feature is meant to be used for private networks.
2016-11-22 19:51:59 +00:00
rounds: []round{
{
new: []task{
&dialTask{flags: dynDialedConn, dest: table[4]},
&discoverTask{},
},
},
},
})
}
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
// This test checks that static dials are launched.
func TestDialStateStaticDial(t *testing.T) {
wantStatic := []*discover.Node{
{ID: uintID(1)},
{ID: uintID(2)},
{ID: uintID(3)},
{ID: uintID(4)},
{ID: uintID(5)},
}
runDialTest(t, dialtest{
p2p: if no nodes are connected, attempt dialing bootnodes (#13874)
2017-04-10 16:33:41 +00:00
init: newDialState(wantStatic, nil, fakeTable{}, 0, nil),
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
rounds: []round{
// Static dials are launched for the nodes that
// aren't yet connected.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
},
new: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
},
// No new tasks are launched in this round because all static
// nodes are either connected or still being dialed.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(3)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
},
// No new dial tasks are launched because all static
// nodes are now connected.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(3)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(4)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(5)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(5)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
new: []task{
&waitExpireTask{Duration: 14 * time.Second},
},
},
// Wait a round for dial history to expire, no new tasks should spawn.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(3)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(4)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(5)}},
},
},
// If a static node is dropped, it should be immediately redialed,
// irrespective whether it was originally static or dynamic.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(3)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(5)}},
},
new: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(2)}},
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(4)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
},
},
})
}
p2p: when peer is removed remove it also from dial history (#16060) This change removes a peer information from dialing history when peer is removed from static list. It allows to force a server to re-dial concrete peer if it is needed. In our case we are running geth node on mobile devices, and it is common for a network connection to flap on mobile. Almost every time it flaps or network connection is changed from cellular to wifi peers are disconnected with read timeout. And usually it takes 30 seconds (default expiration timeout) to recover connection with static peers after connectivity is restored. This change allows us to reconnect with peers almost immediately and it seems harmless enough.
2018-02-21 14:03:26 +00:00
// This test checks that static peers will be redialed immediately if they were re-added to a static list.
func TestDialStaticAfterReset(t *testing.T) {
wantStatic := []*discover.Node{
{ID: uintID(1)},
{ID: uintID(2)},
}
rounds := []round{
// Static dials are launched for the nodes that aren't yet connected.
{
peers: nil,
new: []task{
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(2)}},
},
},
// No new dial tasks, all peers are connected.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
},
done: []task{
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(2)}},
},
new: []task{
&waitExpireTask{Duration: 30 * time.Second},
},
},
}
dTest := dialtest{
init: newDialState(wantStatic, nil, fakeTable{}, 0, nil),
rounds: rounds,
}
runDialTest(t, dTest)
for _, n := range wantStatic {
dTest.init.removeStatic(n)
dTest.init.addStatic(n)
}
// without removing peers they will be considered recently dialed
runDialTest(t, dTest)
}
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
// This test checks that past dials are not retried for some time.
func TestDialStateCache(t *testing.T) {
wantStatic := []*discover.Node{
{ID: uintID(1)},
{ID: uintID(2)},
{ID: uintID(3)},
}
runDialTest(t, dialtest{
p2p: if no nodes are connected, attempt dialing bootnodes (#13874)
2017-04-10 16:33:41 +00:00
init: newDialState(wantStatic, nil, fakeTable{}, 0, nil),
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
rounds: []round{
// Static dials are launched for the nodes that
// aren't yet connected.
{
peers: nil,
new: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(2)}},
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
},
// No new tasks are launched in this round because all static
// nodes are either connected or still being dialed.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: staticDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(1)}},
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(2)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
},
// A salvage task is launched to wait for node 3's history
// entry to expire.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
},
done: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
new: []task{
&waitExpireTask{Duration: 14 * time.Second},
},
},
// Still waiting for node 3's entry to expire in the cache.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
},
},
// The cache entry for node 3 has expired and is retried.
{
peers: []*Peer{
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(1)}},
{rw: &conn{flags: dynDialedConn, id: uintID(2)}},
},
new: []task{
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: &discover.Node{ID: uintID(3)}},
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
},
},
},
})
}
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
func TestDialResolve(t *testing.T) {
resolved := discover.NewNode(uintID(1), net.IP{127, 0, 55, 234}, 3333, 4444)
table := &resolveMock{answer: resolved}
p2p: if no nodes are connected, attempt dialing bootnodes (#13874)
2017-04-10 16:33:41 +00:00
state := newDialState(nil, nil, table, 0, nil)
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
// Check that the task is generated with an incomplete ID.
dest := discover.NewNode(uintID(1), nil, 0, 0)
state.addStatic(dest)
tasks := state.newTasks(0, nil, time.Time{})
if !reflect.DeepEqual(tasks, []task{&dialTask{flags: staticDialedConn, dest: dest}}) {
t.Fatalf("expected dial task, got %#v", tasks)
}
// Now run the task, it should resolve the ID once.
p2p: add network simulation framework (#14982) This commit introduces a network simulation framework which can be used to run simulated networks of devp2p nodes. The intention is to use this for testing protocols, performing benchmarks and visualising emergent network behaviour.
2017-09-25 08:08:07 +00:00
config := Config{Dialer: TCPDialer{&net.Dialer{Deadline: time.Now().Add(-5 * time.Minute)}}}
node, p2p: move network config out of Server This silences a go vet message about copying p2p.Server in package node.
2016-05-18 09:31:00 +00:00
srv := &Server{ntab: table, Config: config}
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
tasks[0].Do(srv)
if !reflect.DeepEqual(table.resolveCalls, []discover.NodeID{dest.ID}) {
t.Fatalf("wrong resolve calls, got %v", table.resolveCalls)
}
// Report it as done to the dialer, which should update the static node record.
state.taskDone(tasks[0], time.Now())
if state.static[uintID(1)].dest != resolved {
t.Fatalf("state.dest not updated")
}
}
p2p: new dialer, peer management without locks The most visible change is event-based dialing, which should be an improvement over the timer-based system that we have at the moment. The dialer gets a chance to compute new tasks whenever peers change or dials complete. This is better than checking peers on a timer because dials happen faster. The dialer can now make more precise decisions about whom to dial based on the peer set and we can test those decisions without actually opening any sockets. Peer management is easier to test because the tests can inject connections at checkpoints (after enc handshake, after protocol handshake). Most of the handshake stuff is now part of the RLPx code. It could be exported or move to its own package because it is no longer entangled with Server logic.
2015-05-15 22:38:28 +00:00
// compares task lists but doesn't care about the order.
func sametasks(a, b []task) bool {
if len(a) != len(b) {
return false
}
next:
for _, ta := range a {
for _, tb := range b {
if reflect.DeepEqual(ta, tb) {
continue next
}
}
return false
}
return true
}
func uintID(i uint32) discover.NodeID {
var id discover.NodeID
binary.BigEndian.PutUint32(id[:], i)
return id
}
p2p: resolve incomplete dial targets This change makes it possible to add peers without providing their IP address. The endpoint of the target node is resolved using the discovery protocol.
2015-10-22 21:46:28 +00:00
// implements discoverTable for TestDialResolve
type resolveMock struct {
resolveCalls []discover.NodeID
answer *discover.Node
}
func (t *resolveMock) Resolve(id discover.NodeID) *discover.Node {
t.resolveCalls = append(t.resolveCalls, id)
return t.answer
}
func (t *resolveMock) Self() *discover.Node { return new(discover.Node) }
func (t *resolveMock) Close() {}
func (t *resolveMock) Bootstrap([]*discover.Node) {}
func (t *resolveMock) Lookup(discover.NodeID) []*discover.Node { return nil }
func (t *resolveMock) ReadRandomNodes(buf []*discover.Node) int { return 0 }
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