* Update `tower` to version `0.4.9`
Update to latest version to add support for Tokio version 1.
* Replace usage of `ServiceExt::ready_and`
It was deprecated in favor of `ServiceExt::ready`.
* Update Tokio dependency to version `1.13.0`
This will break the build because the code isn't ready for the update,
but future commits will fix the issues.
* Replace import of `tokio::stream::StreamExt`
Use `futures::stream::StreamExt` instead, because newer versions of
Tokio don't have the `stream` feature.
* Use `IntervalStream` in `zebra-network`
In newer versions of Tokio `Interval` doesn't implement `Stream`, so the
wrapper types from `tokio-stream` have to be used instead.
* Use `IntervalStream` in `inventory_registry`
In newer versions of Tokio the `Interval` type doesn't implement
`Stream`, so `tokio_stream::wrappers::IntervalStream` has to be used
instead.
* Use `BroadcastStream` in `inventory_registry`
In newer versions of Tokio `broadcast::Receiver` doesn't implement
`Stream`, so `tokio_stream::wrappers::BroadcastStream` instead. This
also requires changing the error type that is used.
* Handle `Semaphore::acquire` error in `tower-batch`
Newer versions of Tokio can return an error if the semaphore is closed.
This shouldn't happen in `tower-batch` because the semaphore is never
closed.
* Handle `Semaphore::acquire` error in `zebrad` test
On newer versions of Tokio `Semaphore::acquire` can return an error if
the semaphore is closed. This shouldn't happen in the test because the
semaphore is never closed.
* Update some `zebra-network` dependencies
Use versions compatible with Tokio version 1.
* Upgrade Hyper to version 0.14
Use a version that supports Tokio version 1.
* Update `metrics` dependency to version 0.17
And also update the `metrics-exporter-prometheus` to version 0.6.1.
These updates are to make sure Tokio 1 is supported.
* Use `f64` as the histogram data type
`u64` isn't supported as the histogram data type in newer versions of
`metrics`.
* Update the initialization of the metrics component
Make it compatible with the new version of `metrics`.
* Simplify build version counter
Remove all constants and use the new `metrics::incement_counter!` macro.
* Change metrics output line to match on
The snapshot string isn't included in the newer version of
`metrics-exporter-prometheus`.
* Update `sentry` to version 0.23.0
Use a version compatible with Tokio version 1.
* Remove usage of `TracingIntegration`
This seems to not be available from `sentry-tracing` anymore, so it
needs to be replaced.
* Add sentry layer to tracing initialization
This seems like the replacement for `TracingIntegration`.
* Remove unnecessary conversion
Suggested by a Clippy lint.
* Update Cargo lock file
Apply all of the updates to dependencies.
* Ban duplicate tokio dependencies
Also ban git sources for tokio dependencies.
* Stop allowing sentry-tracing git repository in `deny.toml`
* Allow remaining duplicates after the tokio upgrade
* Use C: drive for CI build output on Windows
GitHub Actions uses a Windows image with two disk drives, and the
default D: drive is smaller than the C: drive. Zebra currently uses a
lot of space to build, so it has to use the C: drive to avoid CI build
failures because of insufficient space.
Co-authored-by: teor <teor@riseup.net>
* Count the number of active inbound and outbound peer connections
And reduce the count when each connection fails.
* Fix a comment typo
Co-authored-by: Alfredo Garcia <oxarbitrage@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Alfredo Garcia <oxarbitrage@gmail.com>
* Rename BestTipHeight so it can be generalised to ChainTipSender
`fastmod BestTipHeight ChainTipSender zebra*`
For senders:
`fastmod best_tip_height chain_tip_sender zebra*`
For receivers:
`fastmod best_tip_height chain_tip_receiver zebra*`
* Rename best_tip_height module to chain_tip
* Wrap the chain tip watch channel in a ChainTipReceiver type
* Create a ChainTip trait to avoid tricky crate dependencies
And add convenience impls for optional and empty chain tips.
* Use the ChainTip trait in zebra-network
* Replace `Option<ChainTip>` with `NoChainTip`
Co-authored-by: Janito Vaqueiro Ferreira Filho <janito.vff@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Janito Vaqueiro Ferreira Filho <janito.vff@gmail.com>
* Instrument the crawl task
When we created the crawl task, we forgot to instrument it with the
global span. This fix makes sure that the git and network span appears on
crawl logs.
* Instrument the connector
* Improve handshake instrumentation
Make some spans debug, so there are not too many spans.
* Add the address to initial peer connection errors
- stop putting inbound addresses in the address book
- drop address book entries that can't be used for outbound connections
- distinguish between temporary inbound and permanent outbound peer
addresses
- also create variants to handle proxy connections
(but don't use them yet)
- avoid tracking connection state for isolated connections
- document security constraints for the address book and peer set
Previously, we relied on the owner of the handshake future to drive it to
completion. This meant that there were cases where handshakes might never be
completed, just because nothing was actively polling them.
It's only responsible for doing the handshakes, so it should be named that way,
and then we can have a Connector responsible for actually opening the TCP
connection.
Previously, the TimestampCollector was intended to own the address book
data, so it was intended to be cloneable and hold shared state among all
of its handles. This is now modeled more directly by an
`Arc<Mutex<AddressBook>>`, so the only functionality left in the
`TimestampCollector` is setting up the inital worker, which is better
called `spawn` than `new`.
This also fixes a problem introduced in the previous commit where the
`TimestampCollector` was dropped, causing the worker task to shut down
early.
Now that the `PeerConnector` handles both incoming and outgoing
handshakes, determining the next peer address is definitely out of scope
-- it takes a pre-existing tcp connection.
Failure uses a distinct Fail trait rather than the standard library's
Error trait, which causes a lot of interoperability problems with tower
and other Error-using crates. Since failure was created, the standard
library's Error trait was improved, and its conveniences are now
available without the custom Fail trait using `thiserror` (for easy
error derives) and `anyhow` (for a better boxed Error).
This adds a type alias, BoxedStdError, for a boxed std::error::Error
trait object, and uses it in the where bounds for the generic service
code. In the future, we may want to standardize on using
std::error::Error exclusively, but we would then possibly lose out on
backtrace information.
Add a tower-based peer implementation.
Tower provides middleware for request-response oriented protocols, while Bitcoin/Zcash just send messages which could be interpreted either as requests or responses, depending on context. To bridge this mismatch we define our own internal request/response protocol, and implement a per-peer event loop that scans incoming messages and interprets them either as requests from the remote peer to our node, or as responses to requests we made previously. This is performed by the `PeerService` task, and a corresponding `PeerClient: tower::Service` can send it requests. These tasks are themselves created by a `PeerConnector: tower::Service` which dials a remote peer and performs a handshake.
Janito Vaqueiro Ferreira Filho
teor
Henry de Valence
Jane Lusby
Deirdre Connolly