If we get back an IPv6 address as the first gateway then we won't have
the expected IPv4 gateway that the route poker needs to operate.
This iterates through them separately so that we treat the IPv4 and IPv6
sides of an address as separate interfaces which should allow the route
poker to find the one it wants (and just skip the IPv6 one).
DRY a chunk of repeated code for finding a free private range.
Also fix it so that it will consider 10.255.0.1/16 and 192.168.255.1/24
(previously it would only check up to octet 254).
If running as a service node, we ping core on a regular interval to
inform it we're running and in a good state. If we're an active
(not decommissioned or deregistered) service node and have too few
peers and thus we're not actually connected to lokinet, we should skip
that ping so core doesn't think we're ok.
Adds a fallback bootstrap file path parameter to CMake, specify
-DBOOTSTRAP_SYSTEM_PATH="/path/to/file" to use.
Adds a list of (currently 1) obsolete bootstrap RouterIDs to check
bootstrap RCs against. Will not use bootstrap RCs if they're on that
list.
Log an error periodically if we appear to be an active service node but
have fewer than a set number (5) known peers.
Bumps oxen-logging version for literal _format.
The `sign` target on macos was not working properly -- the signing
script would run before the build is finished. This was caused by
cmake/macos.cmake having an `if(BUILD_GUI)`, but BUILD_GUI isn't defined
as an option until cmake/gui.cmake, which hadn't been included yet where
macos.cmake was included.
This extracts just the `option(BUIL_GUI)` from gui.cmake into a separate
gui-option.cmake file that we can load earlier to fix it.
While here I also noticed the GUI_EXE setting was defined as an option,
but isn't actually a boolean value, as an option, but isn't actually a
boolean value, so fixed it by making it a `set(... CACHE FILEPATH ...)`.
If you stop/start the GUI but it doesn't exit on start, the second
--start (when lokinet is already running) waits for a state change that
doesn't come (because lokinet is already running). This add a check for
already-running so that we exit right away in such a case.
The tools to create a dmg on Apple are flakey, of course, and fail in
cryptic ways if the file already exists, so purge it in the
contrib/mac.sh script.
No more llarp_buffer_t here!
(I was tracking down a segfault which led me in here and it was easier
to rewrite this to use bt_dict_{consumer,producer} than to decipher all
the cursed llarp_buffer_t and bencode callback nest).
We have basically this same bit of code in tons of places; consolidate
it into llarp::util::slurp_file/llarp::util::dump_file.
Also renames all the extra junk that crept into llarp/util/fs.hpp out of
there into llarp/util/file.hpp instead.
The old one was way too big on mac relative to other icons. This scales
the background down, while keeping the black logo parts the same, and
changes the rounding of the corners to match native macos apps.
This also rewrites it from scratch to use a useful coordinate system
which allows drawing all the fundamentals in much more useful units.
- Add a function to extract a value from parsed options, to DRY out the
code a little bit.
- Add a exit_error function to format a message to stdout and then
return the code, to simplify the repeated print-and-return code used
when errors occur.
- Use fmt for output formatting
- Add an error if multiple modes are specified at once
(--up/--down/--status/--exit)
- Add error printing around unmap
- Accept empty string or `null` for token to mean "no token."
- Accept `null` for range to mean "default range."
- Don't use a default range (::0/0) in lokinet-vpn because this will
fail if IPv6 ranges aren't supported on the platform (e.g. on
Windows), and isn't necessary: if we omit it then the rpc code already
uses ::0/0 or 0.0.0.0/0 by default, as needed.
This is not likely to be usable to many people, and people who it *is*
useful for are knowledgeable enough to modify it themselves. Most users
get no use at all and it most likely just confuses them instead.
- ANDROID_NDK_ROOT must be set in env
- cmake should be setting `-DANDROID_API=23`
- specify the correct android API via a define when building openssl; it
has to be in CPPFLAGS (not CFLAGS) because otherwise openssl's
configure script doesn't notice and overrides our define with the
latest API version.
- openssl configure puts $(ANDROID_NDK_ROOT) in the makefile, so we have
to be sure that we put it in the environment for the build command,
too.
- Split up mac.sh into a configure + build scripts (like Windows).
- Don't attempt to build the 'package' target in CI: apparently you have
to have a logged in user at the GUI in order to build a .dmg because
being obtuse is the Apple way.
- Upload the raw Lokinet unsigned app in a .tar.xz, rather than dmg,
because of the above.
- make mac.sh respect JOBS (pun not intended (but still good))
- ReconfigureDNS wasn't returning the old servers; made it void instead
(the Apple code can just store a copy of the original upstream
servers instead).
- Reconfiguring DNS reset the unbound context but didn't replace it, so
a Down()/Up() would crash.
- Simplify Resolver() destructor to just call Down(), and make it final
just so that no one tries to inherit from us (so that calling a
virtual function from the destructor is safe).
- Rename CancelPendingQueries() to Down(); the former cancelled but also
shut down the object, so the name seemed a bit misleading.
- Rename SetInternalState in Resolver_Base to ResetResolver, so that we
aren't conflicting with ResetInternalState from Endpoint (which was a
problem because TunEndpoint inherited from both; it could be resolved
through the different argument type if we removed the default, but
that seems gross).
- Make Resolver use a bare unbound context pointer rather than a
shared_ptr; since Resolver (now) entirely manages it already we don't
need an extra management layer, and it saves a bunch of `.get()`s.
