The String() version of BlockNumberOrHash uses decimal for all block numbers, including negative ones used to indicate labels. Switch to using BlockNumber.String() which encodes it correctly for use in the JSON-RPC API.
ethclient accepts certain negative block number values as specifiers for the "pending",
"safe" and "finalized" block. In case of "pending", the value accepted by ethclient (-1)
did not match rpc.PendingBlockNumber (-2).
This wasn't really a problem, but other values accepted by ethclient did match the
definitions in package rpc, and it's weird to have this one special case where they don't.
To fix it, we decided to change the values of the constants rather than changing ethclient.
The constant values are not otherwise significant. This is a breaking API change, but we
believe not a dangerous one.
---------
Co-authored-by: Felix Lange <fjl@twurst.com>
Here we add special handling for sending an error response when the write timeout of the
HTTP server is just about to expire. This is surprisingly difficult to get right, since is
must be ensured that all output is fully flushed in time, which needs support from
multiple levels of the RPC handler stack:
The timeout response can't use chunked transfer-encoding because there is no way to write
the final terminating chunk. net/http writes it when the topmost handler returns, but the
timeout will already be over by the time that happens. We decided to disable chunked
encoding by setting content-length explicitly.
Gzip compression must also be disabled for timeout responses because we don't know the
true content-length before compressing all output, i.e. compression would reintroduce
chunked transfer-encoding.
* rpc, node: refactor request validation and add jwt validation
* node, rpc: fix error message, ignore engine api in RegisterAPIs
* node: make authenticated port configurable
* eth/catalyst: enable unauthenticated version of engine api
* node: rework obtainjwtsecret (backport later)
* cmd/geth: added auth port flag
* node: happy lint, happy life
* node: refactor authenticated api
Modifies the authentication mechanism to use default values
* node: trim spaces and newline away from secret
Co-authored-by: Marius van der Wijden <m.vanderwijden@live.de>
This replaces the sketchy and undocumented string context keys for HTTP requests
with a defined interface. Using string keys with context is discouraged because
they may clash with keys created by other packages.
We added these keys to make connection metadata available in the signer, so this
change also updates signer/core to use the new PeerInfo API.
Currently rpc.BlockNumber is marshalled to JSON as a numeric value, which is
wrong because BlockNumber.UnmarshalJSON() wants it to either be hex-encoded
or string "earliest"/"latest"/"pending". As a result, the call chain
rpc.BlockNumberOrHashWithNumber(123) -> json.Marshal() -> json.Unmarshal()
fails with error "cannot unmarshal object into Go value of type string".
The new error type is returned by client operations contains details of
the response error code and response body.
Co-authored-by: Felix Lange <fjl@twurst.com>
* internal/ethapi: return revert reason for eth_call
* internal/ethapi: moved revert reason logic to doCall
* accounts/abi/bind/backends: added revert reason logic to simulated backend
* internal/ethapi: fixed linting error
* internal/ethapi: check if require reason can be unpacked
* internal/ethapi: better error logic
* internal/ethapi: simplify logic
* internal/ethapi: return vmError()
* internal/ethapi: move handling of revert out of docall
* graphql: removed revert logic until spec change
* rpc: internal/ethapi: added custom error types
* graphql: use returndata instead of return
Return() checks if there is an error. If an error is found, we return nil.
For most use cases it can be beneficial to return the output even if there
was an error. This code should be changed anyway once the spec supports
error reasons in graphql responses
* accounts/abi/bind/backends: added tests for revert reason
* internal/ethapi: add errorCode to revert error
* internal/ethapi: add errorCode of 3 to revertError
* internal/ethapi: unified estimateGasErrors, simplified logic
* internal/ethapi: unified handling of errors in DoEstimateGas
* rpc: print error data field
* accounts/abi/bind/backends: unify simulatedBackend and RPC
* internal/ethapi: added binary data to revertError data
* internal/ethapi: refactored unpacking logic into newRevertError
* accounts/abi/bind/backends: fix EstimateGas
* accounts, console, internal, rpc: minor error interface cleanups
* Revert "accounts, console, internal, rpc: minor error interface cleanups"
This reverts commit 2d3ef53c53.
* re-apply the good parts of 2d3ef53c53
* rpc: add test for returning server error data from client
Co-authored-by: rjl493456442 <garyrong0905@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Péter Szilágyi <peterke@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Felix Lange <fjl@twurst.com>
* rpc: remove 'exported or builtin' restriction for parameters
There is no technial reason for this restriction because package reflect
can create values of any type. Requiring parameters and return values to
be exported causes a lot of noise in package exports.
* rpc: fix staticcheck warnings
* rpc: improve codec abstraction
rpc.ServerCodec is an opaque interface. There was only one way to get a
codec using existing APIs: rpc.NewJSONCodec. This change exports
newCodec (as NewFuncCodec) and NewJSONCodec (as NewCodec). It also makes
all codec methods non-public to avoid showing internals in godoc.
While here, remove codec options in tests because they are not
supported anymore.
* p2p/simulations: use github.com/gorilla/websocket
This package was the last remaining user of golang.org/x/net/websocket.
Migrating to the new library wasn't straightforward because it is no
longer possible to treat WebSocket connections as a net.Conn.
* vendor: delete golang.org/x/net/websocket
* rpc: fix godoc comments and run gofmt
New APIs added:
client.RegisterName(namespace, service) // makes service available to server
client.Notify(ctx, method, args...) // sends a notification
ClientFromContext(ctx) // to get a client in handler method
This is essentially a rewrite of the server-side code. JSON-RPC
processing code is now the same on both server and client side. Many
minor issues were fixed in the process and there is a new test suite for
JSON-RPC spec compliance (and non-compliance in some cases).
List of behavior changes:
- Method handlers are now called with a per-request context instead of a
per-connection context. The context is canceled right after the method
returns.
- Subscription error channels are always closed when the connection
ends. There is no need to also wait on the Notifier's Closed channel
to detect whether the subscription has ended.
- Client now omits "params" instead of sending "params": null when there
are no arguments to a call. The previous behavior was not compliant
with the spec. The server still accepts "params": null.
- Floating point numbers are allowed as "id". The spec doesn't allow
them, but we handle request "id" as json.RawMessage and guarantee that
the same number will be sent back.
- Logging is improved significantly. There is now a message at DEBUG
level for each RPC call served.
- returned headers didn't include mixHash
- returned transactions didn't include signature fields
- empty transaction input was returned as "", but should be "0x"
- returned receipts didn't include the bloom filter
- "root" in receipts was missing 0x prefix
If a batch request contained an invalid method, the server would reply
with a non-batch error response. Fix this by tracking an error for each
batch element.
rpc: be less restrictive on the request id
rpc: improved documentation
console: upgrade web3.js to version 0.16.0
rpc: cache http connections
rpc: rename wsDomains parameter to wsOrigins
Adrian Sutton
Martin Holst Swende
Felix Lange
Sina Mahmoodi
s7v7nislands
Marius van der Wijden
lightclient@protonmail.com
lightclient
Dmitry Zenovich
Felföldi Zsolt
ryanc414
Ryan Schneider
Felix Lange
Ralph Caraveo III
Egon Elbre
Bas van Kervel
Péter Szilágyi
Bas van Kervel
Gustav Simonsson
Bas van Kervel
Taylor Gerring