* rpc/client: remove the placeholder RunState type.
I added the RunState type in #6971 to disconnect clients from the service
plumbing, which they do not need. Now that we have more complete context
plumbing, the lifecycle of a client no longer depends on this type: It serves
as a carrier for a logger, and a Boolean flag for "running" status, neither of
which is used outside of tests.
Logging in particular is defaulted to a no-op logger in all production use.
Arguably we could just remove the logging calls, since they are never invoked
except in tests. To defer the question of whether we should do that or make the
logging go somewhere more productive, I've preserved the existing use here.
Remove use of the IsRunning method that was provided by the RunState, and use
the Start method and context to govern client lifecycle.
Remove the one test that exercised "unstarted" clients. I would like to remove
that method entirely, but that will require updating the constructors for all
the client types to plumb a context and possibly other options. I have deferred
that for now.
* rpc: simplify the handling of JSON-RPC request and response IDs
Replace the ID wrapper interface with plain JSON. Internally, the client
libraries use only integer IDs, and the server does not care about the ID
structure apart from checking its validity.
Basic structure of this change:
- Remove the jsonrpcid interface and its helpers.
- Unexport the ID field of request and response.
- Add helpers for constructing requests and responses.
- Fix up usage and tests.
Responses are constructed from requests using MakeResponse, MakeError, and
MakeErrorf. This ensures the response is always paired with the correct ID,
makes cases where there is no ID more explicit at the usage site, and
consolidates the handling of error introspection across transports.
The logic for unpacking errors and assigning JSON-RPC response types was
previously duplicated in three places. Consolidate it in the types package for
the RPC subsystem.
* update test cases
The main change here is to use encoding/json to encode and decode RPC
parameters, rather than the custom tmjson package. This includes:
- Update the HTTP POST handler parameter handling.
- Add field tags to 64-bit integer types to get string encoding (to match amino/tmjson).
- Add marshalers to struct types that mention interfaces.
- Inject wrappers to decode interface arguments in RPC handlers.
Add writeRPCResponse and writeHTTPResponse helpers, that handle the way RPC
responses are written to HTTP replies. These replace the exported helpers.
Visible effects:
- JSON results are now marshaled without indentation.
- HTTP status codes are now normalized.
- Cache control headers are no longer set.
Details:
- When writing a response to a URL (GET) request, do not marshal the whole
JSON-RPC object into the body, only encode the result or the error object.
This is a user-visible change.
- Do not change the HTTP status code for RPC errors. The RPC error already
reports what went wrong, the HTTP status should only report problems with the
HTTP transaction itself. This is a user-visible change.
- Encode JSON without indentation in POST response bodies. This is mainly cosmetic
but saves quite a bit of response data. Indent is still applied to GET responses to make
life easier for code examples.
- Remove an obsolete TODO about reporting an HTTP error on websocket upgrade.
Nothing needed to change; the upgrader already reports an error.
- Report an HTTP error when starting the server loop fails.
- Improve logging for encoding errors.
- Log less aggressively.
* Rename rpctypes.Context to CallInfo.
Add methods to attach and recover this value from a context.Context.
* Rework RPC method handlers to accept "real" contexts.
- Replace *rpctypes.Context arguments with context.Context.
- Update usage of RPC context fields to use CallInfo.
This continues the push of plumbing contexts through tendermint. I
attempted to find all goroutines in the production code (non-test) and
made sure that these threads would exit when their contexts were
canceled, and I believe this PR does that.
The code in the Tendermint repository makes heavy use of import aliasing.
This is made necessary by our extensive reuse of common base package names, and
by repetition of similar names across different subdirectories.
Unfortunately we have not been very consistent about which packages we alias in
various circumstances, and the aliases we use vary. In the spirit of the advice
in the style guide and https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/CodeReviewComments#imports,
his change makes an effort to clean up and normalize import aliasing.
This change makes no API or behavioral changes. It is a pure cleanup intended
o help make the code more readable to developers (including myself) trying to
understand what is being imported where.
Only unexported names have been modified, and the changes were generated and
applied mechanically with gofmt -r and comby, respecting the lexical and
syntactic rules of Go. Even so, I did not fix every inconsistency. Where the
changes would be too disruptive, I left it alone.
The principles I followed in this cleanup are:
- Remove aliases that restate the package name.
- Remove aliases where the base package name is unambiguous.
- Move overly-terse abbreviations from the import to the usage site.
- Fix lexical issues (remove underscores, remove capitalization).
- Fix import groupings to more closely match the style guide.
- Group blank (side-effecting) imports and ensure they are commented.
- Add aliases to multiple imports with the same base package name.
* rpc: Strip down the base RPC client interface.
Prior to this change, the RPC client interface requires implementing the entire
Service interface, but most of the methods of Service are not needed by the
concrete clients. Dissociate the Client interface from the Service interface.
- Extract only those methods of Service that are necessary to make the existing
clients work.
- Update the clients to combine Start/Onstart and Stop/OnStop. This does not
change what the clients do to start or stop. Only the websocket clients make
use of this functionality anyway.
The websocket implementation uses some plumbing from the BaseService helper.
We should be able to excising that entirely, but the current interface
dependencies among the clients would require a much larger change, and one
that leaks into other (non-RPC) packages.
As a less-invasive intermediate step, preserve the existing client behaviour
(and tests) by extracting the necessary subset of the BaseService
functionality to an analogous RunState helper for clients. I plan to obsolete
that type in a future PR, but for now this makes a useful waypoint.
Related:
- Clean up client implementations.
- Update mocks.
Revert the JSON-RPC/WebSocket response serialization format to the
standard way (i.e. a single RPC response per WebSocket text message) to
avoid breaking clients.
Serialization format changes will be discussed in an upcoming ADR.
Closes: #5373
* docs: goleveldb is much more stable now
Refs https://github.com/syndtr/goleveldb/issues/226#issuecomment-682495490
* rpc/core/events: make sure WS client receives every event
previously, if the write buffer was full, the response would've been
lost without any trace (log msg, etc.)
* rpc/jsonrpc/server: set defaultWSWriteChanCapacity to 1
Refs #3905Closes#3829
setting write buffer capacity to 1 makes transactions count per block
more stable and also reduces the pauses length by 20s.
before: https://github.com/tendermint/tendermint/issues/3905#issuecomment-681854328 net.Read - 20s
after: net.Read - 0.66s
* rpc/jsonrpc/server: buffer writes and avoid io.ReadAll during read
Migrates the `rpc` package to use new JSON encoder in #4955. Branched off of that PR.
Tests pass, but I haven't done any manual testing beyond that. This should be handled as part of broader 0.34 testing.
Closes#4603
Commands used (VIM):
```
:args `rg -l errors.Wrap`
:argdo normal @q | update
```
where q is a macros rewriting the `errors.Wrap` to `fmt.Errorf`.
Using the WebSocket server, when the same client calls multiple time the subscribe method, only the last subscription receives all the events of the previous ones.
example:
subscription1 = tm.event = 'NewBlock'
subscription2 = tm.event = 'Tx'
In this case, subscription2 will receive the new blocks but subscription1 will not.
This came from the WebSocket handler that had the declaration of the rpcrequest moved and so overridden for every request and given in the JSONReq client context (so the id of the subscription was not the right one).
This fixes the issue by simply declaring the rpcrequest inside the loop so every request will create a new object without overwriting the previous one.
* libs/common: refactor libs common 3
- move nil.go into types folder and make private
- move service & baseservice out of common into service pkg
ref #4147
Signed-off-by: Marko Baricevic <marbar3778@yahoo.com>
* add changelog entry
https://www.jsonrpc.org/specification
What is done in this PR:
JSONRPCClient: validate that Response.ID matches Request.ID I wanted
to do the same for the WSClient, but since we're sending events as
responses, not notifications, checking IDs would require storing
them in memory indefinitely (and we won't be able to remove them
upon client unsubscribing because ID is different then).
Request.ID is now optional. Notification is a Request without an ID.
Previously "" or 0 were considered as notifications
Remove #event suffix from ID from an event response (partially fixes
#2949) ID must be either string, int or null AND must be equal to
request's ID. Now, because we've implemented events as responses, WS
clients are tripping when they see Response.ID("0#event") !=
Request.ID("0"). Implementing events as requests would require a lot
of time (~ 2 days to completely rewrite WS client and server)
generate unique ID for each request
switch to integer IDs instead of "json-client-XYZ"
id=0 method=/subscribe
id=0 result=...
id=1 method=/abci_query
id=1 result=...
> send events (resulting from /subscribe) as requests+notifications (not
responses)
this will require a lot of work. probably not worth it
* rpc: generate an unique ID for each request
in conformance with JSON-RPC spec
* WSClient: check for unsolicited responses
* fix golangci warnings
* save commit
* fix errors
* remove ID from responses from subscribe
Refs #2949
* clients are safe for concurrent access
* tm-bench: switch to int ID
* fixes after my own review
* comment out sentIDs in WSClient
see commit body for the reason
* remove body.Close
it will be closed automatically
* stop ws connection outside of write/read routines
also, use t.Rate in tm-bench indexer when calculating ID
fix gocritic issues
* update swagger.yaml
* Apply suggestions from code review
* fix stylecheck and golint linter warnings
* update changelog
* update changelog2
M. J. Fromberger
Sam Kleinman
Bipul Prasad
Callum Waters
Marko
Thane Thomson
Anton Kaliaev
Erik Grinaker
Erik Grinaker
Anthony