This adds "tahoe create-client" (and create-node) arguments which set the
default encoding parameters of the newly-created node (modifying the initial
tahoe.cfg contents). Easier than creating the node and then immediately
editing tahoe.cfg.
Closes ticket:2848
This uses Read-The-Docs (sphinx/docutils) references exclusively, but adds a
README.md for GitHub viewers to remind them that the links there won't
work (closes ticket:2835).
It also fixes all the dangling references and other Sphinx warnings.
The "Preparation" section of docs/magic-folder-howto.rst was removed, since
this feature has since been merged to trunk.
This avoids a bug in the recent docutils-0.13.1 which throws an exception
when encountering links to SVG images. ReadTheDocs currently does the same.
https://sourceforge.net/p/docutils/bugs/301/ is probably the upstream bug.
closes ticket:2847
* replace "last_details" with "non_connected_statuses" dict
* rename "last_connection_summary" to just "summary"
* for connected servers, show other hints in a tooltip
* for not-yet-connected servers, show all hints in a list
* build the list (in STAN) on the server side, not using IContainer
This updates the WUI welcome page with more information about each server
connection (and the introducer connection): which handler is being used, how
the connection process is going, and/or why it failed.
Closes ticket:2819
This shows current-connection info, and provides per-hint status details in a
tooltip.
The "Connection" section no longer shows seconds-since-loss when the server
was not connected (previously it showed seconds-since-connect when connected,
and flipped to seconds-since-loss when disconnected). We already have the
"Last RX" column, which is arguably more meaningful (and I can't think of a
good case when these would differ), so we don't really need
seconds-since-loss, and the new ConnectionStatus doesn't track it anyways.
So now the "Connection" timestamp for non-connected servers is just
"N/A" (both the main text and the tooltip). The "Introducers" section was
changed the same way.
This moves the per-server connection timestamp out of the nickname/serverid
box and over into the Connection box. It also right-floats all timestamps,
regardless of which box they're in, which makes them share the box with
connection_status more politely.
Internally, this adds code to create ConnectionStatus objects when necessary.
Previously, "tahoe create-node" without an --introducer= argument would
result in the literal string "None" being written into tahoe.cfg:
[client]
introducer.furl = None
We were using config.get("introducer",""), but that didn't suffice because
the key was actually present: it just had a value of None, which then got
stringified into "None" when writing out tahoe.cfg.
This briefly caused test/cli/test_create to fail, as the startup code tried
to parse "None" as a FURL. This only happened against a development version
of Foolscap which accidentally became sensitive to unparseable FURLs in
started Reconnectors. I fixed that in the final foolscap-0.12.5 release, so
we shouldn't hit this bug, but I wanted to fix it properly in the tahoe-side
source.
We said "share N" in some places that ought to say "block N", and we no
longer use "peer" to describe where we're pushing a share to (now we say
"server").
Thanks to CcxWrk for the catch.
As discussed in this week's meeting, since we don't yet know why some
flavors of linux have slightly different inotify behavior than others,
and since we believe the actual functionality is not significantly
impacted, and since the red buildbot is reducing our confidence that the
other tests are passing, and since we have a release coming up: we're
marking the one troublesome test as ".todo". We expect that the test
will be fixed soon (perhaps to accept either 3 or 4 events), but not
necessarily before the 1.12 release.
refs ticket:2834
This forces the Uploader and Downloader to implement a _scan_delay
method and makes the naming more consistent with what's actually
happening. Also, fix a few "bugs" in the names of args in the
mocks for some tests.
- (on travis) installs Tor
- installs Chutney
- uses it to build a local Tor test-network
- set up an introducer on this test-network
- sets up two storage servers on this test-network
- proves that one can add a file, and the other can download it
I also mark the two tests that occasionally fail as
expected failures for now
