// Copyright 2019 Parity Technologies (UK) Ltd. // // Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a // copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), // to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation // the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, // and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the // Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: // // The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in // all copies or substantial portions of the Software. // // THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS // OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, // FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE // AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER // LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING // FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER // DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. use crate::protocols_handler::{IntoProtocolsHandler, ProtocolsHandler}; use libp2p_core::{ConnectedPoint, Multiaddr, PeerId, nodes::ListenerId}; use std::{error, task::Context, task::Poll}; /// A behaviour for the network. Allows customizing the swarm. /// /// This trait has been designed to be composable. Multiple implementations can be combined into /// one that handles all the behaviours at once. pub trait NetworkBehaviour { /// Handler for all the protocols the network behaviour supports. type ProtocolsHandler: IntoProtocolsHandler; /// Event generated by the `NetworkBehaviour` and that the swarm will report back. type OutEvent; /// Creates a new `ProtocolsHandler` for a connection with a peer. /// /// Every time an incoming connection is opened, and every time we start dialing a node, this /// method is called. /// /// The returned object is a handler for that specific connection, and will be moved to a /// background task dedicated to that connection. /// /// The network behaviour (ie. the implementation of this trait) and the handlers it has /// spawned (ie. the objects returned by `new_handler`) can communicate by passing messages. /// Messages sent from the handler to the behaviour are injected with `inject_node_event`, and /// the behaviour can send a message to the handler by making `poll` return `SendEvent`. fn new_handler(&mut self) -> Self::ProtocolsHandler; /// Addresses that this behaviour is aware of for this specific peer, and that may allow /// reaching the peer. /// /// The addresses will be tried in the order returned by this function, which means that they /// should be ordered by decreasing likelihood of reachability. In other words, the first /// address should be the most likely to be reachable. fn addresses_of_peer(&mut self, peer_id: &PeerId) -> Vec; /// Indicates the behaviour that we connected to the node with the given peer id through the /// given endpoint. /// /// This node now has a handler (as spawned by `new_handler`) running in the background. fn inject_connected(&mut self, peer_id: PeerId, endpoint: ConnectedPoint); /// Indicates the behaviour that we disconnected from the node with the given peer id. The /// endpoint is the one we used to be connected to. /// /// There is no handler running anymore for this node. Any event that has been sent to it may /// or may not have been processed by the handler. fn inject_disconnected(&mut self, peer_id: &PeerId, endpoint: ConnectedPoint); /// Indicates the behaviour that we replace the connection from the node with another. /// /// The handler that used to be dedicated to this node has been destroyed and replaced with a /// new one. Any event that has been sent to it may or may not have been processed. /// /// The default implementation of this method calls `inject_disconnected` followed with /// `inject_connected`. This is a logically safe way to implement this behaviour. However, you /// may want to overwrite this method in the situations where this isn't appropriate. fn inject_replaced(&mut self, peer_id: PeerId, closed_endpoint: ConnectedPoint, new_endpoint: ConnectedPoint) { self.inject_disconnected(&peer_id, closed_endpoint); self.inject_connected(peer_id, new_endpoint); } /// Informs the behaviour about an event generated by the handler dedicated to the peer identified by `peer_id`. /// for the behaviour. /// /// The `peer_id` is guaranteed to be in a connected state. In other words, `inject_connected` /// has previously been called with this `PeerId`. fn inject_node_event( &mut self, peer_id: PeerId, event: <::Handler as ProtocolsHandler>::OutEvent ); /// Indicates to the behaviour that we tried to reach an address, but failed. /// /// If we were trying to reach a specific node, its ID is passed as parameter. If this is the /// last address to attempt for the given node, then `inject_dial_failure` is called afterwards. fn inject_addr_reach_failure(&mut self, _peer_id: Option<&PeerId>, _addr: &Multiaddr, _error: &dyn error::Error) { } /// Indicates to the behaviour that we tried to dial all the addresses known for a node, but /// failed. /// /// The `peer_id` is guaranteed to be in a disconnected state. In other words, /// `inject_connected` has not been called, or `inject_disconnected` has been called since then. fn inject_dial_failure(&mut self, _peer_id: &PeerId) { } /// Indicates to the behaviour that we have started listening on a new multiaddr. fn inject_new_listen_addr(&mut self, _addr: &Multiaddr) { } /// Indicates to the behaviour that a new multiaddr we were listening on has expired, /// which means that we are no longer listening in it. fn inject_expired_listen_addr(&mut self, _addr: &Multiaddr) { } /// Indicates to the behaviour that we have discovered a new external address for us. fn inject_new_external_addr(&mut self, _addr: &Multiaddr) { } /// A listener experienced an error. fn inject_listener_error(&mut self, _id: ListenerId, _err: &(dyn std::error::Error + 'static)) { } /// A listener closed. fn inject_listener_closed(&mut self, _id: ListenerId) { } /// Polls for things that swarm should do. /// /// This API mimics the API of the `Stream` trait. The method may register the current task in /// order to wake it up at a later point in time. fn poll(&mut self, cx: &mut Context, params: &mut impl PollParameters) -> Poll::Handler as ProtocolsHandler>::InEvent, Self::OutEvent>>; } /// Parameters passed to `poll()`, that the `NetworkBehaviour` has access to. pub trait PollParameters { /// Iterator returned by [`supported_protocols`]. type SupportedProtocolsIter: ExactSizeIterator>; /// Iterator returned by [`listened_addresses`]. type ListenedAddressesIter: ExactSizeIterator; /// Iterator returned by [`external_addresses`]. type ExternalAddressesIter: ExactSizeIterator; /// Returns the list of protocol the behaviour supports when a remote negotiates a protocol on /// an inbound substream. /// /// The iterator's elements are the ASCII names as reported on the wire. /// /// Note that the list is computed once at initialization and never refreshed. fn supported_protocols(&self) -> Self::SupportedProtocolsIter; /// Returns the list of the addresses we're listening on. fn listened_addresses(&self) -> Self::ListenedAddressesIter; /// Returns the list of the addresses nodes can use to reach us. fn external_addresses(&self) -> Self::ExternalAddressesIter; /// Returns the peer id of the local node. fn local_peer_id(&self) -> &PeerId; } /// Used when deriving `NetworkBehaviour`. When deriving `NetworkBehaviour`, must be implemented /// for all the possible event types generated by the various fields. // TODO: document how the custom behaviour works and link this here pub trait NetworkBehaviourEventProcess { /// Called when one of the fields of the type you're deriving `NetworkBehaviour` on generates /// an event. fn inject_event(&mut self, event: TEvent); } /// An action that a [`NetworkBehaviour`] can trigger in the [`Swarm`] /// in whose context it is executing. #[derive(Debug, Clone)] pub enum NetworkBehaviourAction { /// Instructs the `Swarm` to return an event when it is being polled. GenerateEvent(TOutEvent), /// Instructs the swarm to dial the given multiaddress, with no knowledge of the `PeerId` that /// may be reached. DialAddress { /// The address to dial. address: Multiaddr, }, /// Instructs the swarm to dial a known `PeerId`. /// /// The `addresses_of_peer` method is called to determine which addresses to attempt to reach. /// /// If we were already trying to dial this node, the addresses that are not yet in the queue of /// addresses to try are added back to this queue. /// /// On success, [`NetworkBehaviour::inject_connected`] is invoked. /// On failure, [`NetworkBehaviour::inject_dial_failure`] is invoked. DialPeer { /// The peer to try reach. peer_id: PeerId, }, /// Instructs the `Swarm` to send a message to the handler dedicated to the connection with the peer. /// /// If the `Swarm` is connected to the peer, the message is delivered to the remote's /// protocol handler. If there is no connection to the peer, the message is ignored. /// To ensure delivery, the `NetworkBehaviour` must keep track of connected peers. /// /// Note that even if the peer is currently connected, connections can get closed /// at any time and thus the message may not reach its destination. SendEvent { /// The peer to which to send the message. peer_id: PeerId, /// The message to send. event: TInEvent, }, /// Informs the `Swarm` about a multi-address observed by a remote for /// the local node. /// /// It is advisable to issue `ReportObservedAddr` actions at a fixed frequency /// per node. This way address information will be more accurate over time /// and individual outliers carry less weight. ReportObservedAddr { /// The observed address of the local node. address: Multiaddr, }, }