Commit Graph

24 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
Norman Maurer
83710cb2e1
Replace toArray(new T[size]) with toArray(new T[0]) to eliminate zero-out and allow the VM to optimize. (#8075)
Motivation:

Using toArray(new T[0]) is usually the faster aproach these days. We should use it.

See also https://shipilev.net/blog/2016/arrays-wisdom-ancients/#_conclusion.

Modifications:

Replace toArray(new T[size]) with toArray(new T[0]).

Result:

Faster code.
2018-06-29 07:56:04 +02:00
Roger
3e3e5155b9 Check if Log level is enabled before creating log statements (#8022)
Motivation

There is a cost to concatenating strings and calling methods that will be wasted if the Logger's level is not enabled.

Modifications

Check if Log level is enabled before producing log statement. These are just a few cases found by RegEx'ing in the code.

Result

Tiny bit more efficient code.
2018-06-13 23:21:53 -07:00
Nikolay Fedorovskikh
634a8afa53 Fix some warnings at generics usage
Motivation:

Existing warnings from java compiler

Modifications:

Add/fix type parameters

Result:

Less warnings
2017-02-22 07:29:59 +01:00
Norman Maurer
fbf0e5f4dd Prefer JDK ThreadLocalRandom implementation over ours.
Motivation:

We have our own ThreadLocalRandom implementation to support older JDKs . That said we should prefer the JDK provided when running on JDK >= 7

Modification:

Using ThreadLocalRandom implementation of the JDK when possible.

Result:

Make use of JDK implementations when possible.
2017-02-16 15:44:00 -08:00
Scott Mitchell
b91dd0678d Resolver package is unstable
Motivation:
The resolver package had some changes late in the 4.1.CR phase and the intention was to mark this package as unstable until these interfaces solidify, but we forgot to mark the package and public classes with the unstable annotation.

Modifications:
- resolver package public interfaces and package-info should be annotated with @UnstableApi

Result:
The unstable nature of the resolver package is more clearly communicated.
2017-02-13 15:00:40 -08:00
Stephane Landelle
81f9de423c HostsFileParser should allow both IPv4 and IPv6 for a given host
Motivation:

HostsFileParser only retains the first address for each given hostname.
This is wrong, and it’s allowed to have both an IPv4 and an IPv6.

Modifications:

* Have `HostsFileParser` now return a `HostsFileEntries` that contains IPv4 entries and IPv6 entries
* Introduce `ResolvedAddressTypes` to describe resolved address types preferences
* Add a new `ResolvedAddressTypes` parameter to `HostsFileEntriesResolver::address` to account for address types preferences
* Change `DnsNameResolver` constructor to take a `ResolvedAddressTypes`, allowing for a null value that would use default
* Change `DnsNameResolverBuilder::resolvedAddressTypes` to take a `ResolvedAddressTypes`
* Make `DnsNameResolver::resolvedAddressTypes` return a `ResolvedAddressTypes`
* Add a static `DnsNameResolverBuilder::computeResolvedAddressTypes` to ease converting from `InternetProtocolFamily`

Result:

We now support hosts files that contains IPv4 and IPv6 pairs for a same
hostname.
2017-02-10 20:09:32 -08:00
Scott Mitchell
007048dddd DnsNameResolver empty/null hostname missed by a416b79
Motivation:
a416b79 introduced a check for null or empty host name to be compatible with the JDK resolution. However the doResolve(String, Promise) method, and if the doResolve(String, DnsRecord[], Promise, DnsCache) method was overridden the empty/null hostname would not be correctly resolved.

Modifications:
- Move the empty/null host name check into the lowest level doResolve method in DnsNameResolver
- Remove the duplicate logic in InetNameResolver.java which can be bypassed anyways

Result:
By default (unless behavior is overridden) DnsNameResolver resolves null/empty host names to local host just like the JDK.
2017-02-09 09:22:27 -08:00
Norman Maurer
a416b79d86 DnsNameResolver.resolve*(...) never notifies the Future when empty hostname is used.
Motivation:

When an empty hostname is used in DnsNameResolver.resolve*(...) it will never notify the future / promise. The root cause is that we not correctly guard against errors of IDN.toASCII(...) which will throw an IllegalArgumentException when it can not parse its input. That said we should also handle an empty hostname the same way as the JDK does and just use "localhost" when this happens.

Modifications:

- If the try to resolve an empty hostname we use localhost
- Correctly guard against errors raised by IDN.toASCII(...) so we will always noify the future / promise
- Add unit test.

Result:

DnsNameResolver.resolve*(...) will always notify the future.
2017-01-24 21:21:49 +01:00
Tim Brooks
3344cd21ac Wrap operations requiring SocketPermission with doPrivileged blocks
Motivation:

Currently Netty does not wrap socket connect, bind, or accept
operations in doPrivileged blocks. Nor does it wrap cases where a dns
lookup might happen.

This prevents an application utilizing the SecurityManager from
isolating SocketPermissions to Netty.

Modifications:

I have introduced a class (SocketUtils) that wraps operations
requiring SocketPermissions in doPrivileged blocks.

Result:

A user of Netty can grant SocketPermissions explicitly to the Netty
jar, without granting it to the rest of their application.
2017-01-19 21:12:52 +01:00
radai-rosenblatt
4e2530c171 fix 5868 -fix DefaultHostsFileEntriesResolverTest to pass on windows 7
Motivation:

Windows 7 hosts file is empty by default (at least on my machine? see
http://serverfault.com/questions/4689/windows-7-localhost-name-resolution-is-handled-within-dns-itself-why
for details and reasoning.

the test relies on the file containing an entry for localhost.

Modifications:

refactor class code to 1st normalize the input host name and then look it up, change the test to verify
that hostnames are normalized in a case-insensitive way before being looked up (which was the intent
of the original test)

Result:

test should pass on vanilla windows 7 (and any other machine with no
localhost in the hosts file). no effect anywhere else or on actual netty
code.

Signed-off-by: radai-rosenblatt <radai.rosenblatt@gmail.com>
2016-11-21 21:52:56 +01:00
Dmitry Spikhalskiy
4bce554c90 Revert counter optimization in RoundRobin until better implementation found 2016-11-17 11:28:09 -08:00
Dmitry Spikhalskiy
5eebe9a06c Implement RoundRobin logic in RoundRobinInetAddressResolver#resolveAll
Motivation:
Now the ```resolveAll``` method of RoundRobinInetAddressResolver returns results without any rotation and shuffling. As a result, it doesn't force any round-robin for clients that get a result of ```resolveAll``` and use addresses from the result one by one for a connection establishing until success. This commit implements round-robin in RoundRobinInetAddressResolver#resolveAll. These improvements inspired by the discussion here: https://github.com/AsyncHttpClient/async-http-client/issues/1285

Modifications:
Rotate collection from internal ```resolveAll``` call by index, which is incremented every call to RoundRobinInetAddressResolver#resolveAll method.
Random replaced by an incrementing counter, which makes code cheaper and guarantees predictable address order in tests.

Result:
Improved ```RoundRobinInetAddressResolver``` is compatible with clients that use ```resolveAll``` result.
2016-11-04 15:47:02 +01:00
Dmitry Spikhalskiy
eb7f8e4dc5 Expose RoundRobinInetAddressResolver
Motivation:
Make small refactoring for recently merged PR #5867 to make the code more flexible and expose aggressive round robin as a NameResolver too with proper code reuse.

Modifications:
Round robin is a method of hostname resolving - so Round robin related code fully moved to RoundRobinInetAddressResolver implements NameResolver<InetAddress>, RoundRobinInetSocketAddressResolver is deleted as a separate class, instance with the same functionality could be created by calling #asAddressResolver.

Result:
New forced Round Robin code exposed not only as an AddressResolver but as a NameResolver too, more proper code and semantic reusing of InetNameResolver and InetSocketAddressResolver classes.
2016-11-02 06:52:19 +01:00
James Yuzawa
efd118ddec Support aggressive round-robin dns
Motivation:

Suppose the domain `foo.example.com` resolves to the following ip
addresses `10.0.0.1`, `10.0.0.2`, `10.0.0.3`. Round robin DNS works by
having each client probabilistically getting a different ordering of
the set of target IP’s, so connections from different clients (across
the world) would be split up across each of the addresses. Example: In
a `ChannelPool` to manage connections to `foo.example.com`, it may be
desirable for high QPS applications to spread the requests across all
available network addresses. Currently, Netty’s resolver would return
only the first address (`10.0.0.1`) to use. Let say we are making
dozens of connections. The name would be resolved to a single IP and
all of the connections would be made to `10.0.0.1`. The other two
addresses would not see any connections. (they may see it later if new
connections are made and `10.0.0.2` is the first in the list at that
time of a subsequent resolution). In these changes, I add support to
select a random one of the resolved addresses to use on each resolve
call, all while leveraging the existing caching and inflight request
detection. This way in my example, the connections would be make to
random selections of the resolved IP addresses.

Modifications:

I added another method `newAddressResolver` to
`DnsAddressResolverGroup` which can be overriden much like
`newNameResolver`. The current functionality which creates
`InetSocketAddressResolver` is still used. I added
`RoundRobinDnsAddressResolverGroup` which extends
DnsAddressResolverGroup and overrides the `newAddressResolver` method
to return a subclass of the `InetSocketAddressResolver`. This subclass
is called `RoundRobinInetSocketAddressResolver` and it contains logic
that takes a `resolve` request, does a `resolveAll` under the hood, and
returns a single element at random from the result of the `resolveAll`.

Result:

The existing functionality of `DnsAddressResolverGroup` is left
unchanged. All new functionality is in the
`RoundRobinInetSocketAddressResolver` which users will now have the
option to use.
2016-10-10 11:08:44 +02:00
Norman Maurer
6fb5b14ef5 [#5308] Ensure InetSocketAddressResolver.close() will close the wrapped NameResolver.
Motivation:

InetSocketAddressResolver.close() must call close() on the wrapped NameResolver.

Modifications:

Correctly call close() on wrapped NameResolver and added test.

Result:

close() is correctly propergated to the wrapped resolver.
2016-06-03 21:41:22 +02:00
alexlehm
24784bfcd1 Change hosts file resolver to be case-insensitive
Motivation:

Resolving hosts via the /etc/hosts file should be case-insensitive, e.g. localhost and LOCALHOST refer to the same host, this is the same that is applied to dns queries.

Modifications:

Store hosts Map with lowercase keys, lookup the keys as lowercase
Add to unit test for the hosts file parser to use an UPPERCASE file entry
Add unit test for DefaultHostsFileEntriesResolver to resolve both localhost and LOCALHOST

Result:

host resolution for local hosts file should match the rules applied to "getent hosts" or "ping"
2016-05-10 08:57:48 +02:00
Norman Maurer
0f3d47199b [#4834] Fix race in AddressResolverGroup
Motivation:

We miss to use synchronized when remove the executor from the map.

Modifications:

Add synchronized(...) keyword

Result:

No more race.
2016-02-05 09:29:13 +01:00
Trustin Lee
ef0e053202 Preserve the host name of address when parsing /etc/hosts file
Motivation:

When an InetNameResolver resolves a name, it is expected to reserve the
requested host name in the resolved InetAddress.

DefaultHostsFileEntriesResolver does not preserve the host name. For
example, resolving 'localhost' will return an InetAddress whose address
is '127.0.0.1', but its getHostString() will not return 'localhost' but
just '127.0.0.1'.

Modifications:

Fix the construction of parsed InetAddresses in HostsFileParser

Result:

Host name is preserved in the resolved InetAddress
2016-02-04 13:45:01 +01:00
Xiaoyan Lin
475d901131 Fix errors reported by javadoc
Motivation:

Javadoc reports errors about invalid docs.

Modifications:

Fix some errors reported by javadoc.

Result:

A lot of javadoc errors are fixed by this patch.
2015-12-27 08:36:45 +01:00
Stephane Landelle
8d4db050f3 Have hosts file support for DnsNameResolver, close #4074
Motivation:

On contrary to `DefaultNameResolver`, `DnsNameResolver` doesn't currently honor hosts file.

Modifications:

* Introduce `HostsFileParser` that parses `/etc/hosts` or `C:\Windows\system32\drivers\etc\hosts` depending on the platform
* Introduce `HostsFileEntriesResolver` that uses the former to resolve host names
* Make `DnsNameResolver` check his `HostsFileEntriesResolver` prior to trying to resolve names against the DNS server
* Introduce `DnsNameResolverBuilder` so we now have a builder for `DnsNameResolver`s
* Additionally introduce a `CompositeNameResolver` that takes several `NameResolver`s and tries to resolve names by delegating sequentially
* Change `DnsNameResolver.asAddressResolver` to return a composite and honor hosts file

Result:

Hosts file support when using `DnsNameResolver`.
Consistent behavior with JDK implementation.
2015-12-17 15:15:42 +01:00
Stephane Landelle
6393506b97 Extract SocketAdress logic from NameResolver
Motivation:

As discussed in #4529, NameResolver design shouldn't be resolving SocketAddresses (or String name + port) and return InetSocketAddresses. It should resolve String names and return InetAddresses.
This SocketAddress to InetSocketAddresses resolution is actually a different concern, used by Bootstrap.

Modifications:

Extract SocketAddress to InetSocketAddresses resolution concern to a new class hierarchy named AddressResolver.
These AddressResolvers delegate to NameResolvers.

Result:

Better separation of concerns.

Note that new AddressResolvers generate a bit more allocations because of the intermediate Promise and List<InetAddress>.
2015-12-14 14:03:50 +01:00
Trustin Lee
fdfe3149ba Provide more control over DnsNameResolver.query() / Add NameResolver.resolveAll()
Related issues:
- #3971
- #3973
- #3976
- #4035

Motivation:

1. Previously, DnsNameResolver.query() retried the request query by its
own. It prevents a user from deciding when to retry or stop. It is also
impossible to get the response object whose code is not NOERROR.

2. NameResolver does not have an operation that resolves a host name
into multiple addresses, like InetAddress.getAllByName()

Modifications:

- Changes related with DnsNameResolver.query()
  - Make query() not retry
    - Move the retry logic to DnsNameResolver.resolve() instead.
  - Make query() fail the promise only when I/O error occurred or it
    failed to get a response
  - Add DnsNameResolverException and use it when query() fails so that
    the resolver can give more information about the failure
  - query() does not cache anymore.

- Changes related with NameResolver.resolveAll()
  - Add NameResolver.resolveAll()
  - Add SimpleNameResolver.doResolveAll()

- Changes related with DnsNameResolver.resolve() and resolveAll()
  - Make DnsNameResolveContext abstract so that DnsNameResolver can
    decide to get single or multiple addresses from it
  - Re-implement cache so that the cache works for resolve() and
    resolveAll()
  - Add 'traceEnabled' property to enable/disable trace information

- Miscellaneous changes
  - Use ObjectUtil.checkNotNull() wherever possible
  - Add InternetProtocolFamily.addressType() to remove repetitive
    switch-case blocks in DnsNameResolver(Context)
  - Do not raise an exception when decoding a truncated DNS response

Result:

- Full control over query()
- A user can now retrieve all addresses via (Dns)NameResolver.resolveAll()
- DNS cache works only for resolve() and resolveAll() now.
2015-08-18 17:40:13 +09:00
Trustin Lee
99c40431b9 Use InetSocketAddress.getHostName() instead of getHostString()
Related: #3478

Motivation:

DefaultNameResolver uses InetSocketAddress.getHostString() instead of
getHostName(). Because Netty uses the DefaultNameResolver by default and
getHostString() is available only since Java 7, a user cannot use Netty
on Java 6 anymore.

Modifications:

Use InetSocketAddress.getHostName() which is practically same and also
is available in Java 6.

Result:

Netty 4.1 runs on Java 6 again.
2015-03-10 11:49:23 +09:00
Trustin Lee
e848066cab Name resolver API and DNS-based name resolver
Motivation:

So far, we relied on the domain name resolution mechanism provided by
JDK.  It served its purpose very well, but had the following
shortcomings:

- Domain name resolution is performed in a blocking manner.
  This becomes a problem when a user has to connect to thousands of
  different hosts. e.g. web crawlers
- It is impossible to employ an alternative cache/retry policy.
  e.g. lower/upper bound in TTL, round-robin
- It is impossible to employ an alternative name resolution mechanism.
  e.g. Zookeeper-based name resolver

Modification:

- Add the resolver API in the new module: netty-resolver
- Implement the DNS-based resolver: netty-resolver-dns
  .. which uses netty-codec-dns
- Make ChannelFactory reusable because it's now used by
  io.netty.bootstrap, io.netty.resolver.dns, and potentially by other
  modules in the future
  - Move ChannelFactory from io.netty.bootstrap to io.netty.channel
  - Deprecate the old ChannelFactory
  - Add ReflectiveChannelFactory

Result:

It is trivial to resolve a large number of domain names asynchronously.
2014-10-16 17:05:20 +09:00