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d1142aa073
Those documentations provide nothing to users nor contributors but at least now I know where they are.
61 lines
2.2 KiB
Plaintext
61 lines
2.2 KiB
Plaintext
How it works ? (unfinished and inexact)
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For TCP and HTTP :
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- listeners create listening sockets with a READ callback pointing to the
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protocol-specific accept() function.
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- the protocol-specific accept() function then accept()'s the connection and
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instantiates a "server TCP socket" (which is dedicated to the client side),
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and configures it (non_block, get_original_dst, ...).
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For TCP :
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- in case of pure TCP, a request buffer is created, as well as a "client TCP
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socket", which tries to connect to the server.
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- once the connection is established, the response buffer is allocated and
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connected to both ends.
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- both sockets are set to "autonomous mode" so that they only wake up their
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supervising session when they encounter a special condition (error or close).
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For HTTP :
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- in case of HTTP, a request buffer is created with the "HOLD" flag set and
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a read limit to support header rewriting (may be this one will be removed
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eventually because it's better to limit only to the buffer size and report
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an error when rewritten data overflows)
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- a "flow analyzer" is attached to the buffer (or possibly multiple flow
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analyzers). For the request, the flow analyzer is "http_lb_req". The flow
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analyzer is a function which gets called when new data is present and
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blocked. It has a timeout (request timeout). It can also be bypassed on
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demand.
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- when the "http_lb_req" has received the whole request, it creates a client
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socket with all the parameters needed to try to connect to the server. When
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the connection establishes, the response buffer is allocated on the fly,
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put to HOLD mode, and a an "http_lb_resp" flow analyzer is attached to the
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buffer.
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For client-side HTTPS :
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- the accept() function must completely instantiate a TCP socket + an SSL
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reader. It is when the SSL session is complete that we call the
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protocol-specific accept(), and create its buffer.
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Conclusions
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-----------
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- we need a generic TCP accept() function with a lot of flags set by the
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listener, to tell it what info we need to get at the accept() time, and
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what flags will have to be set on the socket.
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- once the TCP accept() function ends, it wakes up the protocol supervisor
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which is in charge of creating the buffers, etc, switch states, etc...
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