This adds a config to enable debug functions on the API server, which is
by default disabled. When enabled, the /rest/debug things become
available and become available without requiring a CSRF token (although
authentication is required if configured).
We also add a new endpoint /rest/debug/cpuprof?duration=15s (with the
duration being configurable, defaulting to 30s). This runs a CPU profile
for the duration and returns it as a file. It sets headers so that a
browser will save the file with an informative name.
The same is done for heap profiles, /rest/debug/heapprof, which does not
take any parameters.
The purpose of this is that any user can enable debugging under
advanced, then point their browser to the endpoint above and get a file
that contains a CPU or heap profile we can use, with the filename
telling us what version and architecture the profile is from.
On the command line, this becomes
curl -O -J http://localhost:8082/rest/debug/cpuprof?duration=5s
curl: Saved to filename
'syncthing-cpu-darwin-amd64-v0.14.3+4-g935bcc0-110307.pprof'
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3467
Otherwise if the file grows during scanning the block list will be out
of sync with the stated size and things get confused. We could fixup the
size afterwards based on the block list, but then we might see other
inconsistencies as the mtime should have changed to reflect the new size
etc. Better stick to the original state and let the next scan pick up
the change.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3442
We could have a file to sync with permissions rw------- but we'd create
the temp file with rw-rw-rw- minus umask, usually rw-r--r--. This
potentially exposes private data while the file is being synced.
Similarly, when ignorePerms was set and we were reusing a temp files we
would set the permissions to rw-r--r-- explicitly, potentially
overriding a strict umask that would otherwise have had the file be
rw-------.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3437
The previous commit loosened the locking around database updates.
Apparently that was not fine - what happens is that parallell updates
to the same file for different devices stomp on each others updates to
the global index, leaving it missing one of the two devices.
This lets us add message types in the future, for authentication or
other purposes, without completely breaking old clients. I see this as
similar behavior to adding fields to messages - newer clients must
simple be aware that older ones may ignore the message and act
accordingly.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3390
This slightly changes the interface used for committing configuration
changes. The two parts are now:
- VerifyConfiguration, which runs synchronously and locked, and can
abort the config change. These callbacks shouldn't *do* anything
apart from looking at the config changes and saying yes or no. No
change from previously.
- CommitConfiguration, which runs asynchronously (one goroutine per
call) *after* replacing the config and releasing any locks. Returning
false from these methods sets the "requires restart" flag, which now
lives in the config.Wrapper.
This should be deadlock free as the CommitConfiguration calls can take
as long as they like and can wait for locks to be released when they
need to tweak things. I think this should be safe compared to before as
the CommitConfiguration calls were always made from a random background
goroutine (typically one from the HTTP server), so it was always
concurrent with everything else anyway.
Hence the CommitResponse type is gone, instead you get an error back on
verification failure only, and need to explicitly check
w.RequiresRestart() afterwards if you care.
As an added bonus this fixes a bug where we would reset the "requires
restart" indicator if a config that did not require restart was saved,
even if we already were in the requires-restart state.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3386
A random "instance ID" is generated on each start of the local discovery
service. The instance ID is included in the announcement. When we see a
new instance ID we treat is a new device and respond with an
announcement of our own. Hence devices get to know each other quickly on
restart.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3385
This changes the BEP protocol to use protocol buffer serialization
instead of XDR, and therefore also the database format. The local
discovery protocol is also updated to be protocol buffer format.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3276
LGTM: AudriusButkevicius
This is a supplement patch to commit a58f69b which only fixed global
discovery. This patch adds the missing parts for the local discovery.
If the listen address scheme is set to tcp4:// or tcp6:// and no
explicit host is specified, an address should not be considered if the
source address does not match this scheme.
This prevents invalid URIs like tcp4://<IPv6 address>:<port> or tcp6://<IPv4
address>:<port> for local discovery.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3380
This contains the following behavioral changes:
- Duplicate folder IDs is now fatal during startup
- Invalid folder flags in the ClusterConfig is fatal for the connection
(this will go away soon with the proto changes, as we won't have any
unknown flags any more then)
- Empty path is a folder error reported at runtime
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3370
Events API consumers rely on being able to detect that events were skipped
by the fact that the event ID has increased by more than 1. This is
documented, and is absolutely necessary when trying to maintain a local
model of Syncthing's state.
With the introduction of LocalChangeDetected, which is not exposed to the
Events API, this contract was broken.
This commit introduces separate concepts of a "Global ID" and a
"Subscription ID". The Global ID of an event is unique across all
subscriptions. The Subscription ID is local to a particular subscription,
and always increments by 1. They are both exposed over the Events API, but
the Subscription ID uses the key "id" for backwards compatibility, and
the "?since=xx" parameter refers to the Subscription ID (making the Global
ID for information only).
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3351
LGTM: calmh
Also fixes an issue where the discovery cache call would only return the
newest cache entry for a given device instead of the merged addresses
from all cache entries (which is more useful).
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3344
The various path cleaning operations done in in cleanedPath() removes
it, so we make sure it's added again at the end. This makes adding the
slash in prepare() unnecessary, but keep it anyway for display purposes
(people looking at the config).
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3342
While attempting to fix#2782 I thought the problem was the
CheckFolderHealth method, so I cleaned it up. That turned out not to be
the case, but I think this is better anyhow.
It also moves the "create folder and marker if the folder was empty in
the index" code to StartFolder where I think it makes better sense.
This is covered by a number of existing tests.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3343
This adds a metric for "committed items" to the database instance that I
use in the test code, and a couple of tests that ensure that scans that
don't change anything also don't commit anything.
There was a case in the scanner where we set the invalid bit on files
that are ignored, even though they were already ignored and had the
invalid bit set. I had assumed this would result in an extra database
commit, but it was in fact filtered out by the Set... Anyway, I think we
can save some work on not pushing that change to the Set at all.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3298
This is in preparation for future changes, but also improves the
handling when talking to pre-v0.13 clients. It breaks out the Hello
message and magic from the rest of the protocol implementation, with the
intention that this small part of the protocol will survive future
changes.
To enable this, and future testing, the new ExchangeHello function takes
an interface that can be implemented by future Hello versions and
returns a version indendent result type. It correctly detects pre-v0.13
protocols and returns a "too old" error message which gets logged to the
user at warning level:
[I6KAH] 09:21:36 WARNING: Connecting to [...]:
the remote device speaks an older version of the protocol (v0.12) not
compatible with this version
Conversely, something entirely unknown will generate:
[I6KAH] 09:40:27 WARNING: Connecting to [...]:
the remote device speaks an unknown (newer?) version of the protocol
The intention is that in future iterations the Hello exchange will
succeed on at least one side and ExchangeHello will return the actual
data from the Hello together with ErrTooOld and an even more precise
message can be generated.
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3289
Jakob Borg
Audrius Butkevicius
Cedric Staniewski
Nicolas Braud-Santoni
Lars K.W. Gohlke
Antony Male
perewa
scienmind
Majed Abdulaziz