///|
/// The client half of a TFTP transfer: the `get` / `put` stop-and-wait state
/// machines (RFC 1350 sections 1 and 4).
///
/// The rule the architecture doc sets out holds here: the state machine never
/// touches a socket. It only reads a packet or times out, then decides what to
/// send next, so a whole session runs against an in-memory `Transport` in a
/// test.
///
/// Three RFC details are worth pointing at, because they are the ones that
/// silently break naive implementations:
///
/// - **Retransmission.** Every DATA/ACK waits for its answer and is resent on
/// timeout. The retry count is bounded so a dead peer cannot spin forever.
/// - **Sorcerer's Apprentice Syndrome.** A duplicate DATA is answered with the
/// same ACK and is *not* fed into the file again, otherwise a second copy of
/// the last block doubles itself on every round trip.
/// - **Block wrap.** Block numbers are compared with `block.mbt`'s half-circle
/// rule, so a transfer past 65535 blocks keeps working.
///|
/// Why a transfer ended badly.
pub(all) enum ClientError {
/// The peer sent an ERROR packet (RFC 1350, section 5).
PeerError(ErrorCode, String)
/// The peer stopped answering and the retry budget ran out.
Timeout
/// A packet that makes no sense here: wrong opcode, or a block from a peer
/// that is not the transfer's.
Protocol(String)
/// The request itself could not be built.
BadRequest(String)
} derive(Eq, Debug)
///|
pub extend ClientError with Eq::{not_equal, equal}
///|
pub extend ClientError with @moonbitlang/core/debug.Debug::{to_repr}
///|
/// What a `get` / `put` produced.
pub(all) enum TransferResult {
/// The bytes read from the peer, for `get`.
Received(Bytes)
/// For `put`, the number of bytes acknowledged.
Sent(Int32)
} derive(Eq, Debug)
///|
/// A finished transfer plus the negotiated details worth reporting.
///
/// `tsize` is the size the peer announced in its OACK (RFC 2349) when it
/// announced one; `None` means no `tsize` was negotiated.
pub struct TransferOutcome {
result : TransferResult
tsize : Int32?
} derive(Eq, Debug)
///|
pub extend TransferOutcome with Eq::{not_equal, equal}
///|
pub extend TransferOutcome with @moonbitlang/core/debug.Debug::{to_repr}
///|
/// The bytes or byte count the transfer produced.
pub fn TransferOutcome::result(self : TransferOutcome) -> TransferResult {
self.result
}
///|
/// The size the peer announced in its OACK, if it announced one.
pub fn TransferOutcome::tsize(self : TransferOutcome) -> Int32? {
self.tsize
}
///|
/// The file contents of a `get`, or `None` for a `put`.
pub fn TransferOutcome::received(self : TransferOutcome) -> Bytes? {
match self.result {
Received(bytes) => Some(bytes)
Sent(_) => None
}
}
///|
/// The number of bytes a `put` got acknowledged, or `None` for a `get`.
pub fn TransferOutcome::sent(self : TransferOutcome) -> Int32? {
match self.result {
Sent(count) => Some(count)
Received(_) => None
}
}
///|
pub extend TransferResult with Eq::{not_equal, equal}
///|
pub extend TransferResult with @moonbitlang/core/debug.Debug::{to_repr}
///|
/// The knobs a caller sets, and the defaults RFC 1350 gives them.
pub struct ClientOptions {
mode : Mode
block_size : Int32
timeout_seconds : Int32
max_retries : Int32
options : Array[TftpOption]
} derive(Eq, Debug)
///|
pub extend ClientOptions with Eq::{not_equal, equal}
///|
pub extend ClientOptions with @moonbitlang/core/debug.Debug::{to_repr}
///|
/// The RFC 1350 defaults: `octet`, 512-byte blocks, a 5-second timeout, and a
/// retry budget that survives a handful of lost packets without hanging.
pub fn ClientOptions::default() -> ClientOptions {
{
mode: Octet,
block_size: default_block_size,
timeout_seconds: default_timeout,
max_retries: 6,
options: [],
}
}
///|
pub fn ClientOptions::mode(self : ClientOptions) -> Mode {
self.mode
}
///|
pub fn ClientOptions::block_size(self : ClientOptions) -> Int32 {
self.block_size
}
///|
pub fn ClientOptions::timeout_seconds(self : ClientOptions) -> Int32 {
self.timeout_seconds
}
///|
/// How many times a packet is retransmitted before the transfer gives up.
pub fn ClientOptions::max_retries(self : ClientOptions) -> Int32 {
self.max_retries
}
///|
/// The RFC 2347 options to put in the request.
pub fn ClientOptions::options(self : ClientOptions) -> Array[TftpOption] {
self.options.copy()
}
///|
/// A client with a plain transfer mode, e.g. `with_mode(Netascii)`.
pub fn ClientOptions::with_mode(
self : ClientOptions,
mode : Mode,
) -> ClientOptions {
{ ..self, mode, }
}
///|
/// A client that asks for a specific block size (RFC 2348).
pub fn ClientOptions::with_block_size(
self : ClientOptions,
block_size : Int32,
) -> ClientOptions {
{ ..self, block_size, }
}
///|
/// A client that asks for a specific retransmission timeout (RFC 2349).
pub fn ClientOptions::with_timeout(
self : ClientOptions,
seconds : Int32,
) -> ClientOptions {
{ ..self, timeout_seconds: seconds, }
}
///|
/// A client with a different retry budget.
pub fn ClientOptions::with_max_retries(
self : ClientOptions,
retries : Int32,
) -> ClientOptions {
{ ..self, max_retries: retries, }
}
///|
/// A client that asks for additional RFC 2347 options.
pub fn ClientOptions::with_options(
self : ClientOptions,
options : Array[TftpOption],
) -> ClientOptions {
{ ..self, options, }
}
///|
/// The block size and timeout a transfer actually runs with, after the peer's
/// OACK is folded in (RFC 2347, section 4).
priv struct Session {
mut block_size : Int32
mut timeout_seconds : Int32
mut tsize : Int32?
}
///|
/// The session a peer that answers with no OACK gets.
///
/// No OACK means the peer ignored the options (RFC 2347, section 2 lets it
/// drop any it cannot honour), which for a plain transfer means RFC 1350
/// defaults — not the numbers the request happened to ask for. Keeping a
/// rejected `blksize=4` as the short-block test would have the client look
/// for an ending every peer running at 512 bytes will never send, and a
/// rejected `timeout=0` would spend the whole retry budget without a single
/// packet ever being waited on. Both are stalls that look like a dead peer,
/// so the request's values are only trusted when they are legal to begin with.
fn Session::plain(request : ClientOptions) -> Session {
{
block_size: usable_block_size(request.block_size),
timeout_seconds: usable_timeout(request.timeout_seconds),
tsize: None,
}
}
///|
/// The block size a transfer can actually run at, or the RFC 1350 default.
///
/// Used for a number that came from outside the state machine — a request the
/// peer may have refused, or an OACK the peer may have mis-answered — because
/// a value outside 8..65464 makes the short-block test that ends a read
/// unsatisfiable, and a read that cannot end is a hang rather than an error.
fn usable_block_size(value : Int32) -> Int32 {
if value < min_block_size || value > max_block_size {
default_block_size
} else {
value
}
}
///|
/// The per-packet timeout a transfer can actually wait for, or the default.
///
/// `0` and negative values make `Transport::recv` return immediately, so the
/// retry budget is spent without a single packet ever being waited on and the
/// transfer fails as if the peer were gone.
fn usable_timeout(value : Int32) -> Int32 {
if value < min_timeout || value > max_timeout {
default_timeout
} else {
value
}
}
///|
/// The request with its `blksize` and `timeout` brought inside the RFC ranges.
///
/// A caller is free to build a `ClientOptions` by hand, and a library that
/// then puts an out-of-range number on the wire has accepted a request no
/// peer can answer: the peer drops the option (RFC 2347, section 2), and the
/// transfer that follows disagrees with it about what a block is or how long
/// to wait. Normalizing here fixes the wire value *and* the fallback in one
/// place, so both peers agree on RFC 1350 defaults.
fn ClientOptions::normalized(self : ClientOptions) -> ClientOptions {
{
..self,
block_size: usable_block_size(self.block_size),
timeout_seconds: usable_timeout(self.timeout_seconds),
}
}
///|
/// The request with the extra RFC 2347 options dropped and the block size and
/// timeout reset to the RFC 1350 defaults.
///
/// This is the request a client falls back to when a peer refuses the option
/// set with ERROR 8: the retry has to *not* re-ask for what was just refused,
/// and its session numbers have to match the packet that goes on the wire, or
/// the two peers would disagree about what a block is.
fn ClientOptions::request_without_options(
self : ClientOptions,
) -> ClientOptions {
{
..self,
block_size: default_block_size,
timeout_seconds: default_timeout,
options: [],
}
}
///|
/// The RRQ for a `get`: `blksize` / `timeout` / `tsize=0`, plus the caller's
/// extra options when `with_options` is true.
///
/// `tsize=0` is the read placeholder (RFC 2349, section 4); with the options
/// dropped the request is a bare RFC 1350 RRQ.
fn rrq_packet(
request : ClientOptions,
filename : String,
with_options : Bool,
) -> Packet {
if with_options {
Rrq(
filename,
request.mode,
[
TftpOption::new("blksize", request.block_size.to_string()),
TftpOption::new("timeout", request.timeout_seconds.to_string()),
TftpOption::new("tsize", "0"),
] +
request.options,
)
} else {
Rrq(filename, request.mode, [])
}
}
///|
/// The WRQ for a `put`, mirroring `rrq_packet`: the options when asked for,
/// a bare RFC 1350 request when not.
fn wrq_packet(
request : ClientOptions,
filename : String,
data : Bytes,
with_options : Bool,
) -> Packet {
if with_options {
Wrq(
filename,
request.mode,
[
TftpOption::new("blksize", request.block_size.to_string()),
TftpOption::new("timeout", request.timeout_seconds.to_string()),
TftpOption::new("tsize", data.length().to_string()),
] +
request.options,
)
} else {
Wrq(filename, request.mode, [])
}
}
///|
/// Reads the options an OACK accepted, falling back to the request's values.
///
/// Only the options this module implements are understood; anything else is
/// ignored, which mirrors the request side.
fn Session::from_oack(request : ClientOptions, oack : Packet) -> Session {
let session = Session::plain(request)
match oack.options() {
Some(options) =>
for option in options {
match option.name() {
// The peer's answer is clamped the same way a refused option is:
// an OACK is a peer's word, not a fact this client can build on.
"blksize" =>
match parse_option_int(option.value()) {
Some(value) => session.block_size = usable_block_size(value)
None => ()
}
"timeout" =>
match parse_option_int(option.value()) {
Some(value) => session.timeout_seconds = usable_timeout(value)
None => ()
}
"tsize" =>
match parse_option_int(option.value()) {
Some(value) => session.tsize = Some(value)
None => ()
}
_ => ()
}
}
None => ()
}
session
}
///|
/// One progress report, handed to a caller's callback after every block.
///
/// `done` is the bytes delivered so far and `total` the size the peer
/// announced; `total` is 0 when nothing is known yet (a `get` before the OACK,
/// or a peer that did not negotiate `tsize`), so a caller must read it as
/// "unknown", not as "empty".
///
/// The two are on the same scale for an `octet` transfer. A `netascii` transfer
/// decodes as it goes, so `done` counts local bytes while `total` counts wire
/// bytes; the pair is a good estimate, not an exact ratio.
pub(all) struct Progress {
done : Int32
total : Int32
} derive(Eq, Debug)
///|
pub extend Progress with Eq::{not_equal, equal}
///|
pub extend Progress with @moonbitlang/core/debug.Debug::{to_repr}
///|
/// Bytes transferred so far.
pub fn Progress::done(self : Progress) -> Int32 {
self.done
}
///|
/// The transfer's total size, or 0 when the peer has not said.
pub fn Progress::total(self : Progress) -> Int32 {
self.total
}
///|
/// Whether the size is known, so `total` is a real ceiling.
pub fn Progress::is_known(self : Progress) -> Bool {
self.total > 0
}
///|
/// The `get` half: request a file, receive DATA, acknowledge, finish on a short
/// block.
///
/// Returns the file contents with the transfer mode already undone, so a
/// `Netascii` download comes back with local line endings.
pub async fn[T : Transport] get(
transport : T,
remote : String,
filename : String,
request : ClientOptions,
) -> Result[TransferOutcome, ClientError] {
get_with_progress(transport, remote, filename, request, _progress => ())
}
///|
/// `get`, with a callback after every block so a caller can show progress.
///
/// The callback is a plain function rather than an interface: it is called
/// synchronously between blocks, and the state machine does not care what it
/// does with the numbers. `Progress::total` carries the `tsize` the peer
/// announced, so a `get` can report a percentage once the OACK has arrived.
pub async fn[T : Transport] get_with_progress(
transport : T,
remote : String,
filename : String,
request : ClientOptions,
on_progress : (Progress) -> Unit,
) -> Result[TransferOutcome, ClientError] {
// Normalized once, here: the request's own numbers go on the wire *and*
// stand in for whatever a peer that answers with no OACK leaves behind, so
// an out-of-range value has to be corrected before either use or the two
// end up disagreeing about what one packet is.
let request = request.normalized()
let mut rrq = rrq_packet(request, filename, true)
let mut rrq_bytes = encode(rrq)
transport.send(rrq_bytes, remote)
// A peer that refuses the option set outright (ERROR 8) is not a dead end:
// RFC 2347 section 3 lets the server refuse, and RFC 1350 is what is left.
// Ask once more with no options at all, so the transfer still runs at the
// RFC 1350 defaults instead of failing on a negotiation the peer declined.
let handshake = match await_options(transport, remote, request, rrq_bytes) {
Ok(handshake) => handshake
Err(PeerError(OptionNegotiationFailed, _)) => {
rrq = rrq_packet(request, filename, false)
rrq_bytes = encode(rrq)
transport.send(rrq_bytes, remote)
match
await_options(
transport,
remote,
request.request_without_options(),
rrq_bytes,
) {
Ok(handshake) => handshake
Err(error) => return Err(error)
}
}
Err(error) => return Err(error)
}
let session = handshake.session
// An OACK is not DATA: it restarts the count, and the client owes an ACK 0
// before the server will send block 1 (RFC 2347, section 4).
if handshake.oack_pending {
transport.send(encode(Packet::Ack(0)), remote)
}
// The first DATA a server sends is block 1.
let mut expected : UInt16 = 1
let mut retries = 0
let mut out : Bytes = Bytes::new(0)
let mut netascii : NetasciiState = Clean
// A server that skipped the OACK sent its first DATA while we were still
// waiting for the answer; fold it in before reading the wire again, instead
// of dropping the first block of the file.
let mut pending = handshake.first_data
while true {
let incoming = match pending {
Some((block, payload)) => {
pending = None
Recv::Packet(Datagram::new(encode(Data(block, payload)), ""))
}
None => transport.recv(remote, timeout_to_ms(session.timeout_seconds))
}
match incoming {
Recv::Timeout =>
if retries >= request.max_retries {
return Err(Timeout)
} else {
retries = retries + 1
// A read is driven by the server retransmitting DATA, so the client
// nudges it: repeat the request before the first block arrives, and
// re-acknowledge the last block afterwards. Without this a single
// lost packet would stall the transfer until the budget ran out.
let nudge = if expected == 1 {
rrq
} else {
Packet::Ack(expected - 1)
}
transport.send(encode(nudge), remote)
}
Recv::Packet(datagram) => {
let packet = match decode(datagram.payload()) {
Ok(packet) => packet
Err(_) => continue // Malformed: ignore, the peer will retransmit.
}
match packet {
Error(code, message) => return Err(PeerError(code, message))
Data(block, payload) => {
if block == expected - 1 {
// A stale duplicate: acknowledge it again but do not deliver it
// twice (Sorcerer's Apprentice, RFC 1350 section 4).
transport.send(encode(Packet::Ack(block)), remote)
continue
}
if !block_follows(block, expected - 1) {
// Older than the block we hold: re-acknowledge so the peer can
// move on, without touching the file.
transport.send(encode(Packet::Ack(block)), remote)
continue
}
expected = block + 1
retries = 0
transport.send(encode(Packet::Ack(block)), remote)
let chunk = match request.mode {
Netascii => {
let (state, decoded) = netascii_decode(netascii, payload)
netascii = state
decoded
}
_ => payload
}
out = out + chunk
on_progress({
done: out.length(),
total: match session.tsize {
Some(size) => size
None => 0
},
})
// A payload shorter than the negotiated block size ends the file
// (RFC 1350, section 1). A `\r` the decoder is still holding is a
// real lone CR by then, so it is flushed with the tail.
if payload.length() < session.block_size {
let out = match request.mode {
Netascii => netascii_decode_finish(netascii, out)
_ => out
}
return Ok({ result: Received(out), tsize: session.tsize, })
}
}
_ =>
// An unexpected ACK/OACK/RRQ: ignore and keep waiting.
continue
}
}
}
}
Err(Protocol("get: unreachable"))
}
///|
/// The `put` half: request to write a file, send DATA one block at a time, wait
/// for each ACK.
///
/// Returns the number of bytes acknowledged. The data is already in memory, so
/// the caller hands the whole file in and the state machine slices it.
pub async fn[T : Transport] put(
transport : T,
remote : String,
filename : String,
data : Bytes,
request : ClientOptions,
) -> Result[TransferOutcome, ClientError] {
put_with_progress(transport, remote, filename, data, request, _progress => ())
}
///|
/// `put`, with a callback after every acknowledged block.
///
/// The total is the encoded size the WRQ announced as `tsize`, so a callback
/// sees a real denominator from the first block even before the OACK arrives.
pub async fn[T : Transport] put_with_progress(
transport : T,
remote : String,
filename : String,
data : Bytes,
request : ClientOptions,
on_progress : (Progress) -> Unit,
) -> Result[TransferOutcome, ClientError] {
// See `get_with_progress`: one normalization, before the wire and before the
// no-OACK fallback, so neither can be built from an illegal number.
let request = request.normalized()
let encoded = match request.mode {
Netascii => netascii_encode_all(data)
_ => data
}
transport.send(encode(wrq_packet(request, filename, encoded, true)), remote)
// Same refusable-options path as `get`: a peer that answers ERROR 8 gets one
// more ask with the option set dropped, so a refused negotiation falls back
// to RFC 1350 rather than ending the transfer.
let session = match await_write_ack(transport, remote, request) {
Ok(session) => session
Err(PeerError(OptionNegotiationFailed, _)) => {
transport.send(
encode(wrq_packet(request, filename, encoded, false)),
remote,
)
match
await_write_ack(transport, remote, request.request_without_options()) {
Ok(session) => session
Err(error) => return Err(error)
}
}
Err(error) => return Err(error)
}
let blocks = split_blocks(encoded, session.block_size)
let mut index = 0
let mut acknowledged = 0
while index < blocks.length() {
let payload = blocks[index]
let block = (index + 1).to_uint16()
match
send_block_with_retry(transport, remote, block, payload, session, request) {
Ok(size) => {
acknowledged = acknowledged + size
index = index + 1
on_progress({ done: acknowledged, total: encoded.length(), })
}
Err(error) => return Err(error)
}
}
Ok({ result: Sent(acknowledged), tsize: session.tsize, })
}
///|
/// The first thing a server said: the accepted options, and the first DATA if
/// it skipped the OACK.
///
/// The DATA has to be handed back because `await_options` already read it off
/// the transport; dropping it would lose the first block of the file.
priv struct Handshake {
session : Session
first_data : (UInt16, Bytes)?
/// Whether the handshake was an OACK that still needs its ACK 0. RFC 2347
/// section 4: the client acknowledges an OACK with ACK 0, and only then does
/// the server start sending DATA.
oack_pending : Bool
/// Whether the peer answered the request at all, for the retry budget.
answered : Bool
}
///|
/// The wait for the first answer to a RRQ: one packet read, plus the decision
/// on whether to re-ask.
///
/// The transport and the packet are test seams. A timeout and a stray packet
/// both end in the same decision — re-ask, or give up once the budget is spent
/// — and neither is reachable from a test that only drives a well-behaved
/// peer, so the decision is exposed here and driven directly.
priv struct AwaitOptions {
transport : &Transport
remote : String
request : ClientOptions
request_packet : Bytes
}
///|
fn AwaitOptions::new(
transport : &Transport,
remote : String,
request : ClientOptions,
request_packet : Bytes,
) -> AwaitOptions {
{ transport, remote, request, request_packet, }
}
///|
async fn AwaitOptions::handshake(
self : AwaitOptions,
) -> Result[Handshake, ClientError] {
while true {
match
self.transport.recv(
self.remote,
timeout_to_ms(self.request.timeout_seconds),
) {
Recv::Timeout => {
// The first DATA is what a read is waiting on, so there is no ACK to
// resend yet: a lost first DATA is answered by asking again.
self.transport.send(self.request_packet, self.remote)
return Ok({
session: Session::plain(self.request),
first_data: None,
oack_pending: false,
answered: false,
})
}
Recv::Packet(datagram) =>
match decode(datagram.payload()) {
Err(_) =>
// Malformed: the peer will retransmit, so keep reading.
continue
Ok(packet) =>
match packet {
Error(code, message) => return Err(PeerError(code, message))
Oack(_) =>
return Ok({
session: Session::from_oack(self.request, packet),
first_data: None,
oack_pending: true,
answered: true,
})
// No OACK: the peer ignored the options and went straight to
// RFC 1350, so the request's own values stand.
Data(block, payload) =>
return Ok({
session: Session::plain(self.request),
first_data: Some((block, payload)),
oack_pending: false,
answered: true,
})
_ =>
// Something else on the wire. Not an answer, so the budget
// is not spent on it either.
continue
}
}
}
}
Err(Timeout)
}
///|
/// Waits for the first answer to a RRQ: an OACK, or the first DATA.
///
/// `request_packet` is the RRQ to repeat on a timeout, so a lost first DATA
/// makes the client re-ask instead of stalling until the budget runs out. That
/// repeat is what a real client does: for a read there is no ACK to resend yet.
///
/// A packet that is neither an answer nor a duplicate of one is skipped
/// without spending the budget: a read is driven by the server, so waiting is
/// the honest response to noise on the wire.
async fn[T : Transport] await_options(
transport : T,
remote : String,
request : ClientOptions,
request_packet : Bytes,
) -> Result[Handshake, ClientError] {
let waiting = AwaitOptions::new(transport, remote, request, request_packet)
let mut retries = 0
while retries <= request.max_retries {
let handshake = match waiting.handshake() {
Ok(handshake) => handshake
Err(error) => return Err(error)
}
if handshake.answered {
return Ok(handshake)
}
// The wait ended in a repeated request: the peer was silent, so stay on
// the same budget rather than re-asking twice for one lost packet.
retries = retries + 1
}
Err(Timeout)
}
///|
/// Waits for the answer to a WRQ: ACK 0, or an OACK when options were accepted.
async fn[T : Transport] await_write_ack(
transport : T,
remote : String,
request : ClientOptions,
) -> Result[Session, ClientError] {
let mut retries = 0
while retries <= request.max_retries {
match transport.recv(remote, timeout_to_ms(request.timeout_seconds)) {
Recv::Timeout => retries = retries + 1
Recv::Packet(datagram) =>
match decode(datagram.payload()) {
Err(_) => retries = retries + 1
Ok(packet) =>
match packet {
Error(code, message) => return Err(PeerError(code, message))
Oack(_) => return Ok(Session::from_oack(request, packet))
Ack(block) =>
if block == 0 {
return Ok(Session::plain(request))
} else {
retries = retries + 1
}
_ => retries = retries + 1
}
}
}
}
Err(Timeout)
}
///|
/// Sends one DATA block and waits for its ACK, retransmitting on timeout and
/// ignoring acknowledgements for earlier blocks.
///
/// Returns how many payload bytes this block carried.
async fn[T : Transport] send_block_with_retry(
transport : T,
remote : String,
block : UInt16,
payload : Bytes,
session : Session,
request : ClientOptions,
) -> Result[Int32, ClientError] {
let packet = encode(Data(block, payload))
let mut retries = 0
while retries <= request.max_retries {
transport.send(packet, remote)
match transport.recv(remote, timeout_to_ms(session.timeout_seconds)) {
Recv::Timeout => retries = retries + 1
Recv::Packet(datagram) =>
match decode(datagram.payload()) {
Err(_) => retries = retries + 1
Ok(answer) =>
match answer {
Error(code, message) => return Err(PeerError(code, message))
Ack(acked) =>
if acked == block {
return Ok(payload.length())
} else if block_before(acked, block) {
// A delayed ACK for an earlier block: wait for ours.
retries = retries + 1
} else {
retries = retries + 1
}
_ => retries = retries + 1
}
}
}
}
Err(Timeout)
}
///|
/// Splits `data` into DATA payloads of at most `block_size` bytes.
///
/// Public because a caller that wants to show progress, or to feed the blocks
/// to a server of its own, needs the same slicing the client uses.
///
/// A file whose length is an exact multiple of the block size needs one extra,
/// empty block for the peer to see the end (RFC 1350, section 1).
pub fn split_blocks(data : Bytes, block_size : Int32) -> Array[Bytes] {
let blocks : Array[Bytes] = []
let size = if block_size <= 0 { default_block_size } else { block_size }
let mut offset = 0
while offset < data.length() {
let end = if offset + size > data.length() {
data.length()
} else {
offset + size
}
blocks.push(data.clamped_view(start=offset, end~).to_owned())
offset = end
}
if blocks.is_empty() || data.length() % size == 0 {
blocks.push(Bytes::new(0))
}
blocks
}
///|
/// The inverse of `split_blocks`, for callers that want the file back.
pub fn join_blocks(blocks : Array[Bytes]) -> Bytes {
let mut out : Bytes = Bytes::new(0)
for block in blocks {
out = out + block
}
out
}
///|
/// Reads the decimal value an OACK carried for a known option.
///
/// The same tolerant decimal parser the request side uses, so a peer cannot
/// negotiate a value with `+` or whitespace that we would then reject.
fn parse_option_int(text : String) -> Int32? {
if text.is_empty() {
return None
}
let mut value = 0
for char in text {
let digit = char.to_int() - '0'.to_int()
if digit < 0 || digit > 9 {
return None
}
value = value * 10 + digit
}
Some(value)
}