gogo's varint reader buffers internally. If you use it then throw it away,
you'll drop data. This commit reverts to using msgio, but uses the varint
reader/writers instead.
* add SignedEnvelope type
* use struct for SignedEnvelope instead of exposing protobuf directly
* doc comments for envelopes
* tests for SignedEnvelopes
* add helpers to make routing records for Host
* fix doc comment
* go fmt
* add method to peerstore to retrieve signed routing records
* update to match spec changes
* just use nanoseconds
* use proto3 & rename fields to match spec changes
* use proto3 for routing records
* make envelope fields private & validate on unmarshal
* use buffer pool for envelope signatures
* tests for RoutingState
* go fmt
* rename Equals -> Equal, add some comments
* use test helpers
* get rid of unsigned RoutingState struct, only expose SignedRoutingState
* rm batching SignedRoutingStates accessor in peerstore
the datastore peerstore implementation doesn't support batched reads, so
it's no more efficient to get a bunch of states at once than it
is to call SignedRoutingState multiple times.
* whitespace
* expose struct fields & remove accessors
* use camelCase in protos for consistency
* use multiformats uvarint for length-prefixes
* remove payloadType check when unmarhaling
* rm stray ref to golang/protobuf
* define CertifiedAddrBook to avoid breaking API change
* add events for updated addresses and routing state
* remove SignedRoutingStateFromHost helper
moving this to go-libp2p
* add routing state records, extend peerstore API
* fix: rebuild protos with new gogofaster generator
* filter private addrs from signed routing records
* envelope: use byte slices from pool; adjust interface.
* move envelope to record package.
* move protobuf files; adjust imports everywhere.
* rename RoutingStateRecord -> PeerRecord
also removes embedded reference to Envelope from the record,
as that was confusing.
as a result, the CertifiedAddrBook now accepts/returns
record.SignedEnvelope instead of a specialized type.
* hoist Seq from PeerRecord to SignedEnvelope
* test that PeerRecords can't be signed by wrong key
* commit go.sum
* add Seq field to envelope signature
* fix proto_path in Makefile
* fix import ordering
* comments for PeerRecord proto message
also removes the seq field from PeerMessage proto,
since it was moved to the SignedEnvelope
* use Record type for envelope payloads
* rename SignedEnvelope -> Envelope, unmarshal payload in ConsumeEnvelope
* return buffer to pool before early return
* doc comments
* rename CertifiedAddrBook methods, update comments
* cache unmarshalled Record payload inside Envelope
* doc comments
* store reflect.Type when registering Record
* Revert "return buffer to pool before early return"
8d8da386f26482e06dc21989a6b5ade69f0a46d9
misread this - unsigned will be nil if there's an
error, so it was right the way it was
* use a DefaultRecord for unregistered PayloadTypes
instead of returning an error if we don't have a registered
Record for a given PayloadType, we can have a catch-all
DefaultRecord type that just preserves the original payload
as a []byte
* cleanup DefaultRecord code a bit
- removes unused error return from blankRecordForPayloadType
- just references instead of copying in DefaultRecord.UnmarshalRecord
I figure this is likely safe, since we'll be unmarshalling from the
payload of an Envelope, which shouldn't get altered after it's
created.
* use explicit payloadType in MakeEnvelopeWithRecord
* Revert DefaultRecord commits
ae3bc7bdfb657c232229229706854a56effca80b
a26c845a766b45ceabd87c17c0801d191650f0d4
* doc comments
* move Seq field back to PeerRecord
* make diffs optional in EvtLocalAddressesUpdated
* more envelope tests
* replace MakeEnvelope with record.Seal
also:
- add Domain and Codec fields to Record interface
* fix import
* add interface check
* rename ProcessPeerRecord -> ConsumePeerRecord
also, adds bool `accepted` return value
* rename event field, add doc comment
* peer record protobuf: fix field casing.
* record protobuf: add docs and fix casing.
* cleanup: group imports.
* nit: split test/utils.go => test/{addrs,errors}.go.
Co-authored-by: Raúl Kripalani <raul.kripalani@gmail.com>
The check was incomplete as it didn't test the curve. This switches us to use
basicEquals (which is also constant-time).
Note: This key type isn't used by anyone in-practice (to the best of my
knowledge).
In practice, this is impossible to exploit without being able to corrupt the
private key which would allow a much simpler guess-and-check attack. However,
it's still a bad practice to compare private key material like this.