Previously, the test waited a second and then failed if geth had not
started. This caused the test to fail intermittently. This change checks
whether the IPC is open 10 times over a 5 second period and then fails
if geth is still not available.
This PR refactors the eth test suite to make it more readable and
easier to use. Some notable differences:
- A new file helpers.go stores all of the methods used between
both eth66 and eth65 and below tests, as well as methods shared
among many test functions.
- suite.go now contains all of the test functions for both eth65
tests and eth66 tests.
- The utesting.T object doesn't get passed through to other helper methods,
but is instead only used within the scope of the test function,
whereas helper methods return errors, so only the test function
itself can fatal out in the case of an error.
- The full test suite now only takes 13.5 seconds to run.
This changes the SimultaneousRequests test to send the requests from the same
connection, as it doesn't really make sense to test whether a node can respond
to two requests with different request IDs from separate connections.
This removes auto-configuration of the snap.*.ethdisco.net DNS discovery tree.
Since measurements have shown that > 75% of nodes in all.*.ethdisco.net support
snap, we have decided to retire the dedicated index for snap and just use the eth
tree instead.
The dial iterators of eth and snap now use the same DNS tree in the default configuration,
so both iterators should use the same DNS discovery client instance. This ensures that
the record cache and rate limit are shared. Records will not be requested multiple times.
While testing the change, I noticed that duplicate DNS requests do happen even
when the client instance is shared. This is because the two iterators request the tree
root, link tree root, and first levels of the tree in lockstep. To avoid this problem, the
change also adds a singleflight.Group instance in the client. When one iterator
attempts to resolve an entry which is already being resolved, the singleflight object
waits for the existing resolve call to finish and returns the entry to both places.
The new -limit option makes the filter operate on top N nodes by score.
This also adds ENR attribute stats in the nodeset info command.
Node set commands are now documented in README.
This change adds the --catalyst flag, enabling an RPC API for eth2 integration.
In this initial version, catalyst mode also disables all peer-to-peer networking.
Co-authored-by: Mikhail Kalinin <noblesse.knight@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Felix Lange <fjl@twurst.com>
* all: add thousandths separators for big numbers on log messages
* p2p/sentry: drop accidental file
* common, log: add fast number formatter
* common, eth/protocols/snap: simplifty fancy num types
* log: handle nil big ints
This upgrades the cloudflare client dependency to v0.14.0. The new
version changes the API because all methods now require a context
parameter. This change also reduces the log level of the 'Skipping...'
message to debug, following a similar change in the AWS deployer.
The PR implements the --miner.notify.full flag that enables full pending block
notifications. When this flag is used, the block notifications sent to mining
endpoints contain the complete block header JSON instead of a work package
array.
Co-authored-by: AlexSSD7 <alexandersadovskyi7@protonmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Holst Swende <martin@swende.se>
* cmd/devp2p: fix comparison of TXT record value
The AWS API returns quoted DNS strings, so we must encode the new value
before comparing it against the existing record content.
* cmd/devp2p: add test
* cmd/devp2p: fix typo and rename val -> newValue
In Geth v1.10, we changed the structure of the "les" ENR entry. As a result, the DHT crawler that creates the DNS lists
no longer recognizes the les nodes, which is fixed in this commit.
* cmd/devp2p: skip ENR field tails properly in nodeset filter
* cmd/devp2p: fix tail decoder for snap as well
* les: fix tail decoding in "eth" ENR entry
This PR fixes a regression introduced in #22360, when we updated to the v2 of the AWS sdk, which causes current crawler to just get the same first 100 results over and over, and get stuck in a loop.
This updates the DNS deployer to use AWS SDK v2. Migration is relatively
seamless, although there were two locations that required a slightly
different approach to achieve the same results. In particular, waiting for
DNS change propagation is very different with SDK v2.
This change also optimizes DNS updates by publishing all changes before
waiting for propagation.
