- made some debug output conditional.
- make it possible to debug slip decoding without getting swamped by other output.
- Improve reporting of unnamed schedule() calls.
- always collect performance statistics, and report on any excess
use (>1sec in every 3), even if debug.timing is not enabled.
- include file size information in Rhizome transfer messages.
- reduce output when debug.rhizome_rx is set.
- we no longer hit the database for every outgoing packet, attempting to announce bundles
- we no longer advertise manifests periodically
- when an interesting bar arrives, we ask for the manifest to be announced, which uses the existing packet format
split files table into files and fileblobs to avoid pathological
delays when updating datavalid flag in files table (sqlite copies
the whole table row, including possibly large blob).
Add strn_startswith() and strncase_startswith().
Make all str*_startswith() functions take const char * arguments, to make it
possible to do safe programming with consts.
Was not fetching payload of remote bundle, just manifest. The problem was
caused by a change of logic recently to not activate any queued fetch
candidates immediately, but wait until the next fd_poll(), so that parsing a
single packetful of rhizome advertisments would start fetching the most
important one first, instead of the first one parsed.
Replace the main-loop scheduled periodic alarm with an "activate" alarm that is
scheduled whenever a fetch candidate is added to any queue, unless the alarm is
already scheduled.
Replace the "rhizome.fetch_interval_ms" config item with
"rhizome.fetch_delay_ms" [default 50], which is the number of milliseconds
between adding a fetch candidate and firing the "activate" alarm. This allows
time for a few more Rhizome advertisment packets to arrive after the first one,
before deciding which fetches to start first.
Add new `is_scheduled()` alarm primitive.
Overhauled the file fetch queue logic in rhizome_fetch.c.
Now the 'rhizomeprotocol' stress test passes in approximately 5 minutes on my
2009-vintage Dell laptop.
Added a call to rhizome_enqueue_suggestions() in rhizome_fetch_close() so that
a new Rhizome GET request is sent as soon as a fetch slot becomes free, instead
of waiting for the (default 5 second) timer to trigger the next GET.
The "rhizome direct push" command (and also sync) was not waiting for the
server's HTTP response, so it was exiting before the server had finished
storing the bundle, which led to a race with the subsequent "assert
bundle_received_by" test. Fixed by adding the missing code to receive the HTTP
response.
Refactored the code used for parsing HTTP responses in rhizome_fetch.c, and
used it in rhizome_direct_http.c.
Objective is to avoid having to call system("servald rhizome import ...") to
handle a Rhizome direct POST /rhizome/bundle request. Antiquated code in and
around rhizome_import_bundle() needs much cleaning up, as indicated by some
TODO comments. Invocations must unnecessarily write the manifest into a file,
when they already have it in memory, ready to pass to the function.
All the 'rhizomeops' tests pass, but two 'rhizomeprotocol' tests are broken
by the changes in this commit.
Servald starts DNA helper, receives startup ACK, sends requests, receives
responses, handles malformed helper responses, echoes dnahelper stderr lines to
log, sends MDP reply packet, waits for dead helper process, all asynchronously.
Shuts down helper process during servald shutdown.
Remaining issues:
- Does not impose a timeout on helper responses.
- Only the first URI is reported by the "dna lookup" command.
Do not add 'filehash' var to manifest if filesize=0
Do not accept 'filehash' var when parsing manifest with filesize=0
When responding to a new rhizome advertisement, do not try to HTTP
request a payload if filesize=0, just import the manifest directly
Various operations, eg "rhizome file add", do not report 'filehash'
fields where 'filesize' is zero
Do not delete rows from MANIFESTS table which have empty filehash
Various related bug fixes
Remove need to nul-terminate the received buffers in HTTP fetch reply handling
and HTTP server request parsing.
Remove redundant copying of data.
More rigorous parsing code, probably less vulnerable to overrun exploits.
Better debug logging of requests and responses.
