Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/* MIT License
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*
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* Copyright (c) 2023 Brad House
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*
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* Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
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* of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
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* in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
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* to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
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* copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
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* furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
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*
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* The above copyright notice and this permission notice (including the next
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* paragraph) shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the
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* Software.
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*
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* THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
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* IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
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* FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
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* AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
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* LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
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* OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
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* SOFTWARE.
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*
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* SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
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*/
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#ifndef __ARES_DNS_RECORD_H
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#define __ARES_DNS_RECORD_H
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/* Include ares.h, not this file directly */
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#ifdef __cplusplus
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extern "C" {
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#endif
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! \addtogroup ares_dns_record DNS Record Handling
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*
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* This is a set of functions to create and manipulate DNS records.
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*
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* @{
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*/
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/*! DNS Record types handled by c-ares. Some record types may only be valid
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* on requests (e.g. ARES_REC_TYPE_ANY), and some may only be valid on
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* responses */
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typedef enum {
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ARES_REC_TYPE_A = 1, /*!< Host address. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_NS = 2, /*!< Authoritative server. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_CNAME = 5, /*!< Canonical name. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_SOA = 6, /*!< Start of authority zone. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_PTR = 12, /*!< Domain name pointer. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_HINFO = 13, /*!< Host information. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_MX = 15, /*!< Mail routing information. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_TXT = 16, /*!< Text strings. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG = 24, /*!< RFC 2535 / RFC 2931. SIG Record */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_AAAA = 28, /*!< RFC 3596. Ip6 Address. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_SRV = 33, /*!< RFC 2782. Server Selection. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_NAPTR = 35, /*!< RFC 3403. Naming Authority Pointer */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_OPT = 41, /*!< RFC 6891. EDNS0 option (meta-RR) */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_TLSA = 52, /*!< RFC 6698. DNS-Based Authentication of Named
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* Entities (DANE) Transport Layer Security
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* (TLS) Protocol: TLSA */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_SVCB = 64, /*!< RFC 9460. General Purpose Service Binding */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_HTTPS = 65, /*!< RFC 9460. Service Binding type for use with
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* HTTPS */
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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ARES_REC_TYPE_ANY = 255, /*!< Wildcard match. Not response RR. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_URI = 256, /*!< RFC 7553. Uniform Resource Identifier */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_CAA = 257, /*!< RFC 6844. Certification Authority
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* Authorization. */
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ARES_REC_TYPE_RAW_RR = 65536 /*!< Used as an indicator that the RR record
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* is not parsed, but provided in wire
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* format */
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} ares_dns_rec_type_t;
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/*! DNS Classes for requests and responses. */
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typedef enum {
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ARES_CLASS_IN = 1, /*!< Internet */
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ARES_CLASS_CHAOS = 3, /*!< CHAOS */
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ARES_CLASS_HESOID = 4, /*!< Hesoid [Dyer 87] */
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ARES_CLASS_NONE = 254, /*!< RFC 2136 */
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ARES_CLASS_ANY = 255 /*!< Any class (requests only) */
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} ares_dns_class_t;
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/*! DNS RR Section type */
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typedef enum {
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ARES_SECTION_ANSWER = 1, /*!< Answer section */
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ARES_SECTION_AUTHORITY = 2, /*!< Authority section */
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ARES_SECTION_ADDITIONAL = 3 /*!< Additional information section */
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} ares_dns_section_t;
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/*! DNS Header opcodes */
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typedef enum {
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ARES_OPCODE_QUERY = 0, /*!< Standard query */
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ARES_OPCODE_IQUERY = 1, /*!< Inverse query. Obsolete. */
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ARES_OPCODE_STATUS = 2, /*!< Name server status query */
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ARES_OPCODE_NOTIFY = 4, /*!< Zone change notification (RFC 1996) */
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ARES_OPCODE_UPDATE = 5 /*!< Zone update message (RFC2136) */
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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} ares_dns_opcode_t;
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/*! DNS Header flags */
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typedef enum {
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ARES_FLAG_QR = 1 << 0, /*!< QR. If set, is a response */
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ARES_FLAG_AA = 1 << 1, /*!< Authoritative Answer. If set, is authoritative */
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ARES_FLAG_TC = 1 << 2, /*!< Truncation. If set, is truncated response */
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ARES_FLAG_RD = 1 << 3, /*!< Recursion Desired. If set, recursion is desired */
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ARES_FLAG_RA = 1 << 4, /*!< Recursion Available. If set, server supports
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* recursion */
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ARES_FLAG_AD = 1 << 5, /*!< RFC 2065. Authentic Data bit indicates in a
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* response that the data included has been verified by
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* the server providing it */
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ARES_FLAG_CD = 1 << 6 /*!< RFC 2065. Checking Disabled bit indicates in a
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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* query that non-verified data is acceptable to the
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* resolver sending the query. */
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} ares_dns_flags_t;
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/*! DNS Response Codes from server */
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typedef enum {
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ARES_RCODE_NOERROR = 0, /*!< Success */
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ARES_RCODE_FORMERR = 1, /*!< Format error. The name server was unable
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* to interpret the query. */
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ARES_RCODE_SERVFAIL = 2, /*!< Server Failure. The name server was
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* unable to process this query due to a
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* problem with the nameserver */
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ARES_RCODE_NXDOMAIN = 3, /*!< Name Error. Meaningful only for
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* responses from an authoritative name
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* server, this code signifies that the
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* domain name referenced in the query does
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* not exist. */
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ARES_RCODE_NOTIMP = 4, /*!< Not implemented. The name server does
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* not support the requested kind of
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* query */
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ARES_RCODE_REFUSED = 5, /*!< Refused. The name server refuses to
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* perform the specified operation for
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* policy reasons. */
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ARES_RCODE_YXDOMAIN = 6, /*!< RFC 2136. Some name that ought not to
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* exist, does exist. */
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ARES_RCODE_YXRRSET = 7, /*!< RFC 2136. Some RRset that ought to not
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* exist, does exist. */
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ARES_RCODE_NXRRSET = 8, /*!< RFC 2136. Some RRset that ought to exist,
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* does not exist. */
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ARES_RCODE_NOTAUTH = 9, /*!< RFC 2136. The server is not authoritative
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* for the zone named in the Zone section.
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*/
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ARES_RCODE_NOTZONE = 10, /*!< RFC 2136. A name used in the Prerequisite
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* or Update Section is not within the zone
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* denoted by the Zone Section. */
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ARES_RCODE_DSOTYPEI = 11, /*!< RFC 8409. DSO-TYPE Not implemented */
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ARES_RCODE_BADSIG = 16, /*!< RFC 8945. TSIG Signature Failure */
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ARES_RCODE_BADKEY = 17, /*!< RFC 8945. Key not recognized. */
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ARES_RCODE_BADTIME = 18, /*!< RFC 8945. Signature out of time window. */
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ARES_RCODE_BADMODE = 19, /*!< RFC 2930. Bad TKEY Mode */
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ARES_RCODE_BADNAME = 20, /*!< RFC 2930. Duplicate Key Name */
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ARES_RCODE_BADALG = 21, /*!< RFC 2930. Algorithm not supported */
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ARES_RCODE_BADTRUNC = 22, /*!< RFC 8945. Bad Truncation */
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ARES_RCODE_BADCOOKIE = 23 /*!< RFC 7873. Bad/missing Server Cookie */
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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} ares_dns_rcode_t;
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/*! Data types used */
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typedef enum {
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ARES_DATATYPE_INADDR = 1, /*!< struct in_addr * type */
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ARES_DATATYPE_INADDR6 = 2, /*!< struct ares_in6_addr * type */
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ARES_DATATYPE_U8 = 3, /*!< 8bit unsigned integer */
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ARES_DATATYPE_U16 = 4, /*!< 16bit unsigned integer */
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ARES_DATATYPE_U32 = 5, /*!< 32bit unsigned integer */
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ARES_DATATYPE_NAME = 6, /*!< Null-terminated string of a domain name */
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ARES_DATATYPE_STR = 7, /*!< Null-terminated string */
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ARES_DATATYPE_BIN = 8, /*!< Binary data */
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ARES_DATATYPE_BINP = 9, /*!< Officially defined as binary data, but likely
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* printable. Guaranteed to have a NULL
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* terminator for convenience (not included in
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* length) */
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ARES_DATATYPE_OPT = 10, /*!< Array of options. 16bit identifier, BIN
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* data. */
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ARES_DATATYPE_ABINP = 11 /*!< Array of binary data, likely printable.
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* Guaranteed to have a NULL terminator for
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* convenience (not included in length) */
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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} ares_dns_datatype_t;
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/*! Keys used for all RR Types. We take the record type and multiply by 100
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* to ensure we have a proper offset between keys so we can keep these sorted
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*/
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typedef enum {
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/*! A Record. Address. Datatype: INADDR */
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ARES_RR_A_ADDR = (ARES_REC_TYPE_A * 100) + 1,
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/*! NS Record. Name. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_NS_NSDNAME = (ARES_REC_TYPE_NS * 100) + 1,
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/*! CNAME Record. CName. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_CNAME_CNAME = (ARES_REC_TYPE_CNAME * 100) + 1,
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/*! SOA Record. MNAME, Primary Source of Data. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_SOA_MNAME = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SOA * 100) + 1,
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/*! SOA Record. RNAME, Mailbox of person responsible. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_SOA_RNAME = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SOA * 100) + 2,
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/*! SOA Record. Serial, version. Datatype: U32 */
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ARES_RR_SOA_SERIAL = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SOA * 100) + 3,
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/*! SOA Record. Refresh, zone refersh interval. Datatype: U32 */
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ARES_RR_SOA_REFRESH = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SOA * 100) + 4,
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/*! SOA Record. Retry, failed refresh retry interval. Datatype: U32 */
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ARES_RR_SOA_RETRY = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SOA * 100) + 5,
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/*! SOA Record. Expire, upper limit on authority. Datatype: U32 */
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ARES_RR_SOA_EXPIRE = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SOA * 100) + 6,
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/*! SOA Record. Minimum, RR TTL. Datatype: U32 */
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ARES_RR_SOA_MINIMUM = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SOA * 100) + 7,
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/*! PTR Record. DNAME, pointer domain. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_PTR_DNAME = (ARES_REC_TYPE_PTR * 100) + 1,
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/*! HINFO Record. CPU. Datatype: STR */
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ARES_RR_HINFO_CPU = (ARES_REC_TYPE_HINFO * 100) + 1,
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/*! HINFO Record. OS. Datatype: STR */
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ARES_RR_HINFO_OS = (ARES_REC_TYPE_HINFO * 100) + 2,
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/*! MX Record. Preference. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_MX_PREFERENCE = (ARES_REC_TYPE_MX * 100) + 1,
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/*! MX Record. Exchange, domain. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_MX_EXCHANGE = (ARES_REC_TYPE_MX * 100) + 2,
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/*! TXT Record. Data. Datatype: ABINP */
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ARES_RR_TXT_DATA = (ARES_REC_TYPE_TXT * 100) + 1,
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/*! SIG Record. Type Covered. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_SIG_TYPE_COVERED = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG * 100) + 1,
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/*! SIG Record. Algorithm. Datatype: U8 */
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ARES_RR_SIG_ALGORITHM = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG * 100) + 2,
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/*! SIG Record. Labels. Datatype: U8 */
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ARES_RR_SIG_LABELS = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG * 100) + 3,
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/*! SIG Record. Original TTL. Datatype: U32 */
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ARES_RR_SIG_ORIGINAL_TTL = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG * 100) + 4,
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/*! SIG Record. Signature Expiration. Datatype: U32 */
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ARES_RR_SIG_EXPIRATION = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG * 100) + 5,
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/*! SIG Record. Signature Inception. Datatype: U32 */
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ARES_RR_SIG_INCEPTION = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG * 100) + 6,
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/*! SIG Record. Key Tag. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_SIG_KEY_TAG = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG * 100) + 7,
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/*! SIG Record. Signers Name. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_SIG_SIGNERS_NAME = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG * 100) + 8,
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/*! SIG Record. Signature. Datatype: BIN */
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ARES_RR_SIG_SIGNATURE = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SIG * 100) + 9,
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/*! AAAA Record. Address. Datatype: INADDR6 */
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ARES_RR_AAAA_ADDR = (ARES_REC_TYPE_AAAA * 100) + 1,
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/*! SRV Record. Priority. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_SRV_PRIORITY = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SRV * 100) + 2,
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/*! SRV Record. Weight. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_SRV_WEIGHT = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SRV * 100) + 3,
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/*! SRV Record. Port. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_SRV_PORT = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SRV * 100) + 4,
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/*! SRV Record. Target domain. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_SRV_TARGET = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SRV * 100) + 5,
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/*! NAPTR Record. Order. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_NAPTR_ORDER = (ARES_REC_TYPE_NAPTR * 100) + 1,
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/*! NAPTR Record. Preference. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_NAPTR_PREFERENCE = (ARES_REC_TYPE_NAPTR * 100) + 2,
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/*! NAPTR Record. Flags. Datatype: STR */
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ARES_RR_NAPTR_FLAGS = (ARES_REC_TYPE_NAPTR * 100) + 3,
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/*! NAPTR Record. Services. Datatype: STR */
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ARES_RR_NAPTR_SERVICES = (ARES_REC_TYPE_NAPTR * 100) + 4,
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/*! NAPTR Record. Regexp. Datatype: STR */
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ARES_RR_NAPTR_REGEXP = (ARES_REC_TYPE_NAPTR * 100) + 5,
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/*! NAPTR Record. Replacement. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_NAPTR_REPLACEMENT = (ARES_REC_TYPE_NAPTR * 100) + 6,
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/*! OPT Record. UDP Size. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_OPT_UDP_SIZE = (ARES_REC_TYPE_OPT * 100) + 1,
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/*! OPT Record. Version. Datatype: U8 */
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ARES_RR_OPT_VERSION = (ARES_REC_TYPE_OPT * 100) + 3,
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/*! OPT Record. Flags. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_OPT_FLAGS = (ARES_REC_TYPE_OPT * 100) + 4,
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/*! OPT Record. Options. Datatype: OPT */
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ARES_RR_OPT_OPTIONS = (ARES_REC_TYPE_OPT * 100) + 5,
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/*! TLSA Record. Certificate Usage. Datatype: U8 */
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ARES_RR_TLSA_CERT_USAGE = (ARES_REC_TYPE_TLSA * 100) + 1,
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/*! TLSA Record. Selector. Datatype: U8 */
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ARES_RR_TLSA_SELECTOR = (ARES_REC_TYPE_TLSA * 100) + 2,
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/*! TLSA Record. Matching Type. Datatype: U8 */
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ARES_RR_TLSA_MATCH = (ARES_REC_TYPE_TLSA * 100) + 3,
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/*! TLSA Record. Certificate Association Data. Datatype: BIN */
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ARES_RR_TLSA_DATA = (ARES_REC_TYPE_TLSA * 100) + 4,
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/*! SVCB Record. SvcPriority. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_SVCB_PRIORITY = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SVCB * 100) + 1,
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/*! SVCB Record. TargetName. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_SVCB_TARGET = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SVCB * 100) + 2,
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/*! SVCB Record. SvcParams. Datatype: OPT */
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ARES_RR_SVCB_PARAMS = (ARES_REC_TYPE_SVCB * 100) + 3,
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/*! HTTPS Record. SvcPriority. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_HTTPS_PRIORITY = (ARES_REC_TYPE_HTTPS * 100) + 1,
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/*! HTTPS Record. TargetName. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_HTTPS_TARGET = (ARES_REC_TYPE_HTTPS * 100) + 2,
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/*! HTTPS Record. SvcParams. Datatype: OPT */
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ARES_RR_HTTPS_PARAMS = (ARES_REC_TYPE_HTTPS * 100) + 3,
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/*! URI Record. Priority. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_URI_PRIORITY = (ARES_REC_TYPE_URI * 100) + 1,
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/*! URI Record. Weight. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_URI_WEIGHT = (ARES_REC_TYPE_URI * 100) + 2,
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/*! URI Record. Target domain. Datatype: NAME */
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ARES_RR_URI_TARGET = (ARES_REC_TYPE_URI * 100) + 3,
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/*! CAA Record. Critical flag. Datatype: U8 */
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ARES_RR_CAA_CRITICAL = (ARES_REC_TYPE_CAA * 100) + 1,
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/*! CAA Record. Tag/Property. Datatype: STR */
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ARES_RR_CAA_TAG = (ARES_REC_TYPE_CAA * 100) + 2,
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/*! CAA Record. Value. Datatype: BINP */
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ARES_RR_CAA_VALUE = (ARES_REC_TYPE_CAA * 100) + 3,
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/*! RAW Record. RR Type. Datatype: U16 */
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ARES_RR_RAW_RR_TYPE = (ARES_REC_TYPE_RAW_RR * 100) + 1,
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/*! RAW Record. RR Data. Datatype: BIN */
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ARES_RR_RAW_RR_DATA = (ARES_REC_TYPE_RAW_RR * 100) + 2
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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} ares_dns_rr_key_t;
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/*! TLSA Record ARES_RR_TLSA_CERT_USAGE known values */
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typedef enum {
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/*! Certificate Usage 0. CA Constraint. */
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ARES_TLSA_USAGE_CA = 0,
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/*! Certificate Usage 1. Service Certificate Constraint. */
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ARES_TLSA_USAGE_SERVICE = 1,
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/*! Certificate Usage 2. Trust Anchor Assertion. */
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ARES_TLSA_USAGE_TRUSTANCHOR = 2,
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/*! Certificate Usage 3. Domain-issued certificate. */
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ARES_TLSA_USAGE_DOMAIN = 3
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} ares_tlsa_usage_t;
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/*! TLSA Record ARES_RR_TLSA_SELECTOR known values */
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typedef enum {
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/*! Full Certificate */
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ARES_TLSA_SELECTOR_FULL = 0,
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/*! DER-encoded SubjectPublicKeyInfo */
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ARES_TLSA_SELECTOR_SUBJPUBKEYINFO = 1
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} ares_tlsa_selector_t;
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/*! TLSA Record ARES_RR_TLSA_MATCH known values */
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typedef enum {
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/*! Exact match */
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ARES_TLSA_MATCH_EXACT = 0,
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/*! Sha256 match */
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ARES_TLSA_MATCH_SHA256 = 1,
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/*! Sha512 match */
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ARES_TLSA_MATCH_SHA512 = 2
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} ares_tlsa_match_t;
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/*! SVCB (and HTTPS) RR known parameters */
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typedef enum {
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/*! Mandatory keys in this RR (RFC 9460 Section 8) */
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ARES_SVCB_PARAM_MANDATORY = 0,
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/*! Additional supported protocols (RFC 9460 Section 7.1) */
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ARES_SVCB_PARAM_ALPN = 1,
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/*! No support for default protocol (RFC 9460 Section 7.1) */
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ARES_SVCB_PARAM_NO_DEFAULT_ALPN = 2,
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/*! Port for alternative endpoint (RFC 9460 Section 7.2) */
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ARES_SVCB_PARAM_PORT = 3,
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/*! IPv4 address hints (RFC 9460 Section 7.3) */
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ARES_SVCB_PARAM_IPV4HINT = 4,
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/*! RESERVED (held for Encrypted ClientHello) */
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ARES_SVCB_PARAM_ECH = 5,
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/*! IPv6 address hints (RFC 9460 Section 7.3) */
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ARES_SVCB_PARAM_IPV6HINT = 6
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} ares_svcb_param_t;
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/*! OPT RR known parameters */
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typedef enum {
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/*! RFC 8764. Apple's DNS Long-Lived Queries Protocol */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_LLQ = 1,
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/*! http://files.dns-sd.org/draft-sekar-dns-ul.txt: Update Lease */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_UL = 2,
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/*! RFC 5001. Name Server Identification */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_NSID = 3,
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/*! RFC 6975. DNSSEC Algorithm Understood */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_DAU = 5,
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/*! RFC 6975. DS Hash Understood */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_DHU = 6,
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/*! RFC 6975. NSEC3 Hash Understood */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_N3U = 7,
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/*! RFC 7871. Client Subnet */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_EDNS_CLIENT_SUBNET = 8,
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/*! RFC 7314. Expire Timer */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_EDNS_EXPIRE = 9,
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/*! RFC 7873. Client and Server Cookies */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_COOKIE = 10,
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/*! RFC 7828. TCP Keepalive timeout */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_EDNS_TCP_KEEPALIVE = 11,
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/*! RFC 7830. Padding */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_PADDING = 12,
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/*! RFC 7901. Chain query requests */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_CHAIN = 13,
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/*! RFC 8145. Signaling Trust Anchor Knowledge in DNSSEC */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_EDNS_KEY_TAG = 14,
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/*! RFC 8914. Extended ERROR code and message */
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ARES_OPT_PARAM_EXTENDED_DNS_ERROR = 15
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} ares_opt_param_t;
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/*! Data type for option records for keys like ARES_RR_OPT_OPTIONS and
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* ARES_RR_HTTPS_PARAMS returned by ares_dns_opt_get_datatype() */
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typedef enum {
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/*! No value allowed for this option */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_NONE = 1,
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/*! List of strings, each prefixed with a single octet representing the length
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*/
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_STR_LIST = 2,
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/*! List of 8bit integers, concatenated */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_U8_LIST = 3,
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/*! 16bit integer in network byte order */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_U16 = 4,
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/*! list of 16bit integer in network byte order, concatenated. */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_U16_LIST = 5,
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/*! 32bit integer in network byte order */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_U32 = 6,
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/*! list 32bit integer in network byte order, concatenated */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_U32_LIST = 7,
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/*! List of ipv4 addresses in network byte order, concatenated */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_INADDR4_LIST = 8,
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/*! List of ipv6 addresses in network byte order, concatenated */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_INADDR6_LIST = 9,
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/*! Binary Data */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_BIN = 10,
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/*! DNS Domain Name Format */
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ARES_OPT_DATATYPE_NAME = 11
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} ares_dns_opt_datatype_t;
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/*! Data type for flags to ares_dns_parse() */
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typedef enum {
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/*! Parse Answers from RFC 1035 that allow name compression as RAW */
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ARES_DNS_PARSE_AN_BASE_RAW = 1 << 0,
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/*! Parse Authority from RFC 1035 that allow name compression as RAW */
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ARES_DNS_PARSE_NS_BASE_RAW = 1 << 1,
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/*! Parse Additional from RFC 1035 that allow name compression as RAW */
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ARES_DNS_PARSE_AR_BASE_RAW = 1 << 2,
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/*! Parse Answers from later RFCs (no name compression) RAW */
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ARES_DNS_PARSE_AN_EXT_RAW = 1 << 3,
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/*! Parse Authority from later RFCs (no name compression) as RAW */
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ARES_DNS_PARSE_NS_EXT_RAW = 1 << 4,
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/*! Parse Additional from later RFCs (no name compression) as RAW */
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|
ARES_DNS_PARSE_AR_EXT_RAW = 1 << 5
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} ares_dns_parse_flags_t;
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|
|
|
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
/*! String representation of DNS Record Type
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] type DNS Record Type
|
|
|
|
* \return string
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const char *ares_dns_rec_type_tostr(ares_dns_rec_type_t type);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! String representation of DNS Class
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] qclass DNS Class
|
|
|
|
* \return string
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const char *ares_dns_class_tostr(ares_dns_class_t qclass);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! String representation of DNS OpCode
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] opcode DNS OpCode
|
|
|
|
* \return string
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const char *ares_dns_opcode_tostr(ares_dns_opcode_t opcode);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! String representation of DNS Resource Record Parameter
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record parameter
|
|
|
|
* \return string
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const char *ares_dns_rr_key_tostr(ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! String representation of DNS Resource Record section
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] section Section
|
|
|
|
* \return string
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const char *ares_dns_section_tostr(ares_dns_section_t section);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Convert DNS class name as string to ares_dns_class_t
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] qclass Pointer passed by reference to write class
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] str String to convert
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_TRUE on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_bool_t ares_dns_class_fromstr(ares_dns_class_t *qclass,
|
|
|
|
const char *str);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Convert DNS record type as string to ares_dns_rec_type_t
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] qtype Pointer passed by reference to write record type
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] str String to convert
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_TRUE on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_bool_t ares_dns_rec_type_fromstr(ares_dns_rec_type_t *qtype,
|
|
|
|
const char *str);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Convert DNS response code as string to from ares_dns_rcode_t
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] rcode Response code to convert
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_TRUE on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const char *ares_dns_rcode_tostr(ares_dns_rcode_t rcode);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Convert any valid ip address (ipv4 or ipv6) into struct ares_addr and
|
|
|
|
* return the starting pointer of the network byte order address and the
|
|
|
|
* length of the address (4 or 16).
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] ipaddr ASCII string form of the ip address
|
|
|
|
* \param[in,out] addr Must set "family" member to one of AF_UNSPEC,
|
|
|
|
* AF_INET, AF_INET6 on input.
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] out_len Length of binary form address
|
|
|
|
* \return Pointer to start of binary address or NULL on error.
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const void *ares_dns_pton(const char *ipaddr,
|
|
|
|
struct ares_addr *addr, size_t *out_len);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Convert an ip address into the PTR format for in-addr.arpa or in6.arpa
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] addr properly filled address structure
|
|
|
|
* \return String representing PTR, use ares_free_string() to free
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN char *ares_dns_addr_to_ptr(const struct ares_addr *addr);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! The options/parameters extensions to some RRs can be somewhat opaque, this
|
|
|
|
* is a helper to return the best match for a datatype for interpreting the
|
|
|
|
* option record.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key Key associated with options/parameters
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] opt Option Key/Parameter
|
|
|
|
* \return Datatype
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_dns_opt_datatype_t
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_opt_get_datatype(ares_dns_rr_key_t key, unsigned short opt);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! The options/parameters extensions to some RRs can be somewhat opaque, this
|
|
|
|
* is a helper to return the name if the option is known.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key Key associated with options/parameters
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] opt Option Key/Parameter
|
|
|
|
* \return name, or NULL if not known.
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const char *ares_dns_opt_get_name(ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
unsigned short opt);
|
|
|
|
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve a list of Resource Record keys that can be set or retrieved for
|
|
|
|
* the Resource record type.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] type Record Type
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] cnt Number of keys returned
|
|
|
|
* \return array of keys associated with Resource Record
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const ares_dns_rr_key_t *
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_get_keys(ares_dns_rec_type_t type, size_t *cnt);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve the datatype associated with a Resource Record key.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return datatype
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_dns_datatype_t
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_datatype(ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve the DNS Resource Record type associated with a Resource Record key.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return DNS Resource Record Type
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_dns_rec_type_t
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_to_rec_type(ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
|
|
|
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
/*! Opaque data type representing a DNS RR (Resource Record) */
|
|
|
|
struct ares_dns_rr;
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Typedef for opaque data type representing a DNS RR (Resource Record) */
|
|
|
|
typedef struct ares_dns_rr ares_dns_rr_t;
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Opaque data type representing a DNS Query Data QD Packet */
|
|
|
|
struct ares_dns_qd;
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Typedef for opaque data type representing a DNS Query Data QD Packet */
|
|
|
|
typedef struct ares_dns_qd ares_dns_qd_t;
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Opaque data type representing a DNS Packet */
|
|
|
|
struct ares_dns_record;
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Typedef for opaque data type representing a DNS Packet */
|
|
|
|
typedef struct ares_dns_record ares_dns_record_t;
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Create a new DNS record object
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] dnsrec Pointer passed by reference for a newly allocated
|
|
|
|
* record object. Must be ares_dns_record_destroy()'d by
|
|
|
|
* caller.
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] id DNS Query ID. If structuring a new query to be sent
|
|
|
|
* with ares_send(), this value should be zero.
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
* \param[in] flags DNS Flags from \ares_dns_flags_t
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] opcode DNS OpCode (typically ARES_OPCODE_QUERY)
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] rcode DNS RCode
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_record_create(ares_dns_record_t **dnsrec,
|
|
|
|
unsigned short id,
|
|
|
|
unsigned short flags,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_opcode_t opcode,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rcode_t rcode);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Destroy a DNS record object
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN void ares_dns_record_destroy(ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Get the DNS Query ID
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \return DNS query id
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN unsigned short
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_record_get_id(const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Overwrite the DNS query id
|
|
|
|
*
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|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] id DNS query id
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|
|
|
* \return ARES_TRUE on success, ARES_FALSE on usage error
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|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_bool_t ares_dns_record_set_id(ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec,
|
|
|
|
unsigned short id);
|
|
|
|
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
/*! Get the DNS Record Flags
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|
|
|
*
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|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
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|
|
|
* \return One or more \ares_dns_flags_t
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN unsigned short
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_record_get_flags(const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Get the DNS Record OpCode
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|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \return opcode
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_dns_opcode_t
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_record_get_opcode(const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Get the DNS Record RCode
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \return rcode
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_dns_rcode_t
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_record_get_rcode(const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Add a query to the DNS Record. Typically a record will have only 1
|
|
|
|
* query. Most DNS servers will reject queries with more than 1 question.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] name Name/Hostname of request
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] qtype Type of query
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] qclass Class of query (typically ARES_CLASS_IN)
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_record_query_add(ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec,
|
|
|
|
const char *name,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rec_type_t qtype,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_class_t qclass);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Replace the question name with a new name. This may be used when performing
|
|
|
|
* a search with aliases.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* Note that this will invalidate the name pointer returned from
|
|
|
|
* ares_dns_record_query_get().
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] idx Index of question (typically 0)
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] name Name to use as replacement.
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_record_query_set_name(
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec, size_t idx, const char *name);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Replace the question type with a different type. This may be used when
|
|
|
|
* needing to query more than one address class (e.g. A and AAAA)
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] idx Index of question (typically 0)
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] qtype Record Type to use as replacement.
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_record_query_set_type(
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec, size_t idx, ares_dns_rec_type_t qtype);
|
|
|
|
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
/*! Get the count of queries in the DNS Record
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \return count of queries
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN size_t ares_dns_record_query_cnt(const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Get the data about the query at the provided index.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] idx Index of query
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] name Optional. Returns name, may pass NULL if not desired.
|
|
|
|
* This pointer will be invalided by any call to
|
|
|
|
* ares_dns_record_query_set_name().
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
* \param[out] qtype Optional. Returns record type, may pass NULL.
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] qclass Optional. Returns class, may pass NULL.
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_record_query_get(
|
|
|
|
const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec, size_t idx, const char **name,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rec_type_t *qtype, ares_dns_class_t *qclass);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Get the count of Resource Records in the provided section
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] sect Section. ARES_SECTION_ANSWER is most used.
|
|
|
|
* \return count of resource records.
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN size_t ares_dns_record_rr_cnt(const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_section_t sect);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Add a Resource Record to the DNS Record.
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*
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* \param[out] rr_out Pointer to created resource record. This pointer
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* is owned by the DNS record itself, this is just made
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* available to facilitate adding RR-specific fields.
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* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
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* \param[in] sect Section to add resource record to
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* \param[in] name Resource Record name/hostname
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* \param[in] type Record Type
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* \param[in] rclass Class
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* \param[in] ttl TTL
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* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_record_rr_add(
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ares_dns_rr_t **rr_out, ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec, ares_dns_section_t sect,
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const char *name, ares_dns_rec_type_t type, ares_dns_class_t rclass,
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unsigned int ttl);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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Add function ares_search_dnrec() to search for records using the new DNS record parser (#719)
This PR adds a new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` to search for records
using the new DNS record parser.
The function takes an arbitrary DNS record object to search (that must
represent a query for a single name). The function takes a new callback
type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`, that is invoked with a parsed DNS record
object rather than the raw buffer(+length).
The original motivation for this change is to provide support for
[draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04);
when routing phone calls using an ENUM server, it can be useful to
include identifying source information in an OPT RR options value, to
help select the appropriate route for the call. The new function allows
for more customisable searches like this.
**Summary of code changes**
A new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` has been added and exposed.
Moreover, the entire `ares_search_int()` internal code flow has been
refactored to use parsed DNS record objects and the new DNS record
parser. The DNS record object is passed through the `search_query`
structure by encoding/decoding to/from a buffer (if multiple search
domains are used). A helper function `ares_dns_write_query_altname()` is
used to re-write the DNS record object with a new query name (used to
append search domains).
`ares_search()` is now a wrapper around the new internal code, where the
DNS record object is created based on the name, class and type
parameters.
The new function uses a new callback type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`. This
is invoked with a parsed DNS record object. For now, we convert from
`ares_callback` to this new type using `ares__dnsrec_convert_cb()`.
Some functions that are common to both `ares_query()` and
`ares_search()` have been refactored using the new DNS record parser.
See `ares_dns_record_create_query()` and
`ares_dns_query_reply_tostatus()`.
**Testing**
A new FV has been added to test the new function, which searches for a
DNS record containing an OPT RR with custom options value.
As part of this, I needed to enhance the mock DNS server to expect
request text (and assert that it matches actual request text). This is
because the FV needs to check that the request contains the correct OPT
RR.
**Documentation**
The man page docs have been updated to describe the new feature.
**Futures**
In the future, a new variant of `ares_send()` could be introduced in the
same vein (`ares_send_dnsrec()`). This could be used by
`ares_search_dnsrec()`. Moreover, we could migrate internal code to use
`ares_callback_dnsrec` as the default callback.
This will help to make the new DNS record parser the norm in C-Ares.
---------
Co-authored-by: Oliver Welsh (@oliverwelsh)
8 months ago
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/*! Fetch a writable resource record based on the section and index.
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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*
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* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
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* \param[in] sect Section for resource record
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* \param[in] idx Index of resource record in section
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Add function ares_search_dnrec() to search for records using the new DNS record parser (#719)
This PR adds a new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` to search for records
using the new DNS record parser.
The function takes an arbitrary DNS record object to search (that must
represent a query for a single name). The function takes a new callback
type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`, that is invoked with a parsed DNS record
object rather than the raw buffer(+length).
The original motivation for this change is to provide support for
[draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04);
when routing phone calls using an ENUM server, it can be useful to
include identifying source information in an OPT RR options value, to
help select the appropriate route for the call. The new function allows
for more customisable searches like this.
**Summary of code changes**
A new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` has been added and exposed.
Moreover, the entire `ares_search_int()` internal code flow has been
refactored to use parsed DNS record objects and the new DNS record
parser. The DNS record object is passed through the `search_query`
structure by encoding/decoding to/from a buffer (if multiple search
domains are used). A helper function `ares_dns_write_query_altname()` is
used to re-write the DNS record object with a new query name (used to
append search domains).
`ares_search()` is now a wrapper around the new internal code, where the
DNS record object is created based on the name, class and type
parameters.
The new function uses a new callback type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`. This
is invoked with a parsed DNS record object. For now, we convert from
`ares_callback` to this new type using `ares__dnsrec_convert_cb()`.
Some functions that are common to both `ares_query()` and
`ares_search()` have been refactored using the new DNS record parser.
See `ares_dns_record_create_query()` and
`ares_dns_query_reply_tostatus()`.
**Testing**
A new FV has been added to test the new function, which searches for a
DNS record containing an OPT RR with custom options value.
As part of this, I needed to enhance the mock DNS server to expect
request text (and assert that it matches actual request text). This is
because the FV needs to check that the request contains the correct OPT
RR.
**Documentation**
The man page docs have been updated to describe the new feature.
**Futures**
In the future, a new variant of `ares_send()` could be introduced in the
same vein (`ares_send_dnsrec()`). This could be used by
`ares_search_dnsrec()`. Moreover, we could migrate internal code to use
`ares_callback_dnsrec` as the default callback.
This will help to make the new DNS record parser the norm in C-Ares.
---------
Co-authored-by: Oliver Welsh (@oliverwelsh)
8 months ago
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* \return NULL on misuse, otherwise a writable pointer to the resource record
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_dns_rr_t *ares_dns_record_rr_get(ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec,
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ares_dns_section_t sect,
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size_t idx);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
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|
|
Add function ares_search_dnrec() to search for records using the new DNS record parser (#719)
This PR adds a new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` to search for records
using the new DNS record parser.
The function takes an arbitrary DNS record object to search (that must
represent a query for a single name). The function takes a new callback
type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`, that is invoked with a parsed DNS record
object rather than the raw buffer(+length).
The original motivation for this change is to provide support for
[draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04);
when routing phone calls using an ENUM server, it can be useful to
include identifying source information in an OPT RR options value, to
help select the appropriate route for the call. The new function allows
for more customisable searches like this.
**Summary of code changes**
A new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` has been added and exposed.
Moreover, the entire `ares_search_int()` internal code flow has been
refactored to use parsed DNS record objects and the new DNS record
parser. The DNS record object is passed through the `search_query`
structure by encoding/decoding to/from a buffer (if multiple search
domains are used). A helper function `ares_dns_write_query_altname()` is
used to re-write the DNS record object with a new query name (used to
append search domains).
`ares_search()` is now a wrapper around the new internal code, where the
DNS record object is created based on the name, class and type
parameters.
The new function uses a new callback type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`. This
is invoked with a parsed DNS record object. For now, we convert from
`ares_callback` to this new type using `ares__dnsrec_convert_cb()`.
Some functions that are common to both `ares_query()` and
`ares_search()` have been refactored using the new DNS record parser.
See `ares_dns_record_create_query()` and
`ares_dns_query_reply_tostatus()`.
**Testing**
A new FV has been added to test the new function, which searches for a
DNS record containing an OPT RR with custom options value.
As part of this, I needed to enhance the mock DNS server to expect
request text (and assert that it matches actual request text). This is
because the FV needs to check that the request contains the correct OPT
RR.
**Documentation**
The man page docs have been updated to describe the new feature.
**Futures**
In the future, a new variant of `ares_send()` could be introduced in the
same vein (`ares_send_dnsrec()`). This could be used by
`ares_search_dnsrec()`. Moreover, we could migrate internal code to use
`ares_callback_dnsrec` as the default callback.
This will help to make the new DNS record parser the norm in C-Ares.
---------
Co-authored-by: Oliver Welsh (@oliverwelsh)
8 months ago
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/*! Fetch a non-writeable resource record based on the section and index.
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*
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* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
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* \param[in] sect Section for resource record
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* \param[in] idx Index of resource record in section
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* \return NULL on misuse, otherwise a const pointer to the resource record
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN const ares_dns_rr_t *
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ares_dns_record_rr_get_const(const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec,
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ares_dns_section_t sect, size_t idx);
|
Add function ares_search_dnrec() to search for records using the new DNS record parser (#719)
This PR adds a new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` to search for records
using the new DNS record parser.
The function takes an arbitrary DNS record object to search (that must
represent a query for a single name). The function takes a new callback
type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`, that is invoked with a parsed DNS record
object rather than the raw buffer(+length).
The original motivation for this change is to provide support for
[draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04);
when routing phone calls using an ENUM server, it can be useful to
include identifying source information in an OPT RR options value, to
help select the appropriate route for the call. The new function allows
for more customisable searches like this.
**Summary of code changes**
A new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` has been added and exposed.
Moreover, the entire `ares_search_int()` internal code flow has been
refactored to use parsed DNS record objects and the new DNS record
parser. The DNS record object is passed through the `search_query`
structure by encoding/decoding to/from a buffer (if multiple search
domains are used). A helper function `ares_dns_write_query_altname()` is
used to re-write the DNS record object with a new query name (used to
append search domains).
`ares_search()` is now a wrapper around the new internal code, where the
DNS record object is created based on the name, class and type
parameters.
The new function uses a new callback type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`. This
is invoked with a parsed DNS record object. For now, we convert from
`ares_callback` to this new type using `ares__dnsrec_convert_cb()`.
Some functions that are common to both `ares_query()` and
`ares_search()` have been refactored using the new DNS record parser.
See `ares_dns_record_create_query()` and
`ares_dns_query_reply_tostatus()`.
**Testing**
A new FV has been added to test the new function, which searches for a
DNS record containing an OPT RR with custom options value.
As part of this, I needed to enhance the mock DNS server to expect
request text (and assert that it matches actual request text). This is
because the FV needs to check that the request contains the correct OPT
RR.
**Documentation**
The man page docs have been updated to describe the new feature.
**Futures**
In the future, a new variant of `ares_send()` could be introduced in the
same vein (`ares_send_dnsrec()`). This could be used by
`ares_search_dnsrec()`. Moreover, we could migrate internal code to use
`ares_callback_dnsrec` as the default callback.
This will help to make the new DNS record parser the norm in C-Ares.
---------
Co-authored-by: Oliver Welsh (@oliverwelsh)
8 months ago
|
|
|
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
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/*! Remove the resource record based on the section and index
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*
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* \param[in] dnsrec Initialized record object
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* \param[in] sect Section for resource record
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* \param[in] idx Index of resource record in section
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* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success, otherwise an error code.
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_record_rr_del(ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec,
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ares_dns_section_t sect,
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size_t idx);
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|
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
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/*! Retrieve the resource record Name/Hostname
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*
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* \param[in] rr Pointer to resource record
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* \return Name
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN const char *ares_dns_rr_get_name(const ares_dns_rr_t *rr);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Retrieve the resource record type
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*
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* \param[in] rr Pointer to resource record
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* \return type
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_dns_rec_type_t ares_dns_rr_get_type(const ares_dns_rr_t *rr);
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Retrieve the resource record class
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*
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* \param[in] rr Pointer to resource record
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* \return class
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_dns_class_t ares_dns_rr_get_class(const ares_dns_rr_t *rr);
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Retrieve the resource record TTL
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*
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* \param[in] rr Pointer to resource record
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* \return TTL
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN unsigned int ares_dns_rr_get_ttl(const ares_dns_rr_t *rr);
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Set ipv4 address data type for specified resource record and key. Can
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* only be used on keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_INADDR
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*
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* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
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* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
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* \param[in] addr Pointer to ipv4 address to use.
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* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_set_addr(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
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ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
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const struct in_addr *addr);
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Set ipv6 address data type for specified resource record and key. Can
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* only be used on keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_INADDR6
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*
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* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
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* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
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* \param[in] addr Pointer to ipv6 address to use.
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* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t
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ares_dns_rr_set_addr6(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr, ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
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const struct ares_in6_addr *addr);
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Set string data for specified resource record and key. Can
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* only be used on keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_STR or ARES_DATATYPE_NAME.
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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*
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* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
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* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
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* \param[in] val Pointer to string to set.
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* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_set_str(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
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ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
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const char *val);
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Set 8bit unsigned integer for specified resource record and key. Can
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* only be used on keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_U8
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*
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* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
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* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
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* \param[in] val 8bit unsigned integer
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* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_set_u8(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
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ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
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unsigned char val);
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Set 16bit unsigned integer for specified resource record and key. Can
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* only be used on keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_U16
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*
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* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
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* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
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* \param[in] val 16bit unsigned integer
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* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_set_u16(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
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ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
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unsigned short val);
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Set 32bit unsigned integer for specified resource record and key. Can
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* only be used on keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_U32
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*
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* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
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* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
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* \param[in] val 32bit unsigned integer
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* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
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*/
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CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_set_u32(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
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ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
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unsigned int val);
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
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/*! Set binary (BIN or BINP) data for specified resource record and key. Can
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* only be used on keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_BIN or ARES_DATATYPE_BINP.
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Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] val Pointer to binary data.
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] len Length of binary data
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_set_bin(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
const unsigned char *val,
|
|
|
|
size_t len);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Add binary array value (ABINP) data for specified resource record and key.
|
|
|
|
* Can only be used on keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_ABINP. The value will
|
|
|
|
* Be added as the last element in the array.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] val Pointer to binary data.
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] len Length of binary data
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_add_abin(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
const unsigned char *val,
|
|
|
|
size_t len);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Delete binary array value (ABINP) data for specified resource record and
|
|
|
|
* key by specified index. Can only be used on keys with datatype
|
|
|
|
* ARES_DATATYPE_ABINP. The value at the index will be deleted.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] idx Index to delete
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_del_abin(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
size_t idx);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Set the option for the RR
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] opt Option record key id.
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] val Optional. Value to associate with option.
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] val_len Length of value passed.
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_set_opt(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
unsigned short opt,
|
|
|
|
const unsigned char *val,
|
|
|
|
size_t val_len);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Delete the option for the RR by id
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] opt Option record key id.
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS if removed, ARES_ENOTFOUND if not found
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_rr_del_opt_byid(ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
unsigned short opt);
|
|
|
|
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve a pointer to the ipv4 address. Can only be used on keys with
|
|
|
|
* datatype ARES_DATATYPE_INADDR.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return pointer to ipv4 address or NULL on error
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const struct in_addr *
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_get_addr(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr, ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve a pointer to the ipv6 address. Can only be used on keys with
|
|
|
|
* datatype ARES_DATATYPE_INADDR6.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return pointer to ipv6 address or NULL on error
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const struct ares_in6_addr *
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_get_addr6(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr, ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve a pointer to the string. Can only be used on keys with
|
|
|
|
* datatype ARES_DATATYPE_STR and ARES_DATATYPE_NAME.
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return pointer string or NULL on error
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const char *ares_dns_rr_get_str(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve an 8bit unsigned integer. Can only be used on keys with
|
|
|
|
* datatype ARES_DATATYPE_U8.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return 8bit unsigned integer
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN unsigned char ares_dns_rr_get_u8(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve an 16bit unsigned integer. Can only be used on keys with
|
|
|
|
* datatype ARES_DATATYPE_U16.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return 16bit unsigned integer
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN unsigned short ares_dns_rr_get_u16(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve an 32bit unsigned integer. Can only be used on keys with
|
|
|
|
* datatype ARES_DATATYPE_U32.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return 32bit unsigned integer
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN unsigned int ares_dns_rr_get_u32(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve a pointer to the binary data. Can only be used on keys with
|
|
|
|
* datatype ARES_DATATYPE_BIN, ARES_DATATYPE_BINP, or ARES_DATATYPE_ABINP.
|
|
|
|
* If BINP or ABINP, the data is guaranteed to have a NULL terminator which
|
|
|
|
* is NOT included in the length.
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] len Length of binary data returned
|
|
|
|
* \return pointer binary data or NULL on error
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const unsigned char *
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_get_bin(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr, ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
size_t *len);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve the count of the array of stored binary values. Can only be used on
|
|
|
|
* keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_ABINP.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return count of values
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN size_t ares_dns_rr_get_abin_cnt(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve a pointer to the binary array data from the specified index. Can
|
|
|
|
* only be used on keys with datatype ARES_DATATYPE_ABINP. If ABINP, the data
|
|
|
|
* is guaranteed to have a NULL terminator which is NOT included in the length.
|
|
|
|
* If want all array membersconcatenated, may use ares_dns_rr_get_bin()
|
|
|
|
* instead.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] idx Index of value to retrieve
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] len Length of binary data returned
|
|
|
|
* \return pointer binary data or NULL on error
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN const unsigned char *
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_get_abin(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr, ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
size_t idx, size_t *len);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve the number of options stored for the RR.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \return count, or 0 if none.
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN size_t ares_dns_rr_get_opt_cnt(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve the option for the RR by index.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] idx Index of option record
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] val Optional. Pointer passed by reference to hold value.
|
|
|
|
* Options may not have values. Value if returned is
|
|
|
|
* guaranteed to be NULL terminated, however in most
|
|
|
|
* cases it is not printable.
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] val_len Optional. Pointer passed by reference to hold value
|
|
|
|
* length.
|
|
|
|
* \return option key/id on success, 65535 on misuse.
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN unsigned short
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_get_opt(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr, ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
size_t idx, const unsigned char **val, size_t *val_len);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Retrieve the option for the RR by the option key/id.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dns_rr Pointer to resource record
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] key DNS Resource Record Key
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] opt Option record key id (this is not the index).
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] val Optional. Pointer passed by reference to hold value.
|
|
|
|
* Options may not have values. Value if returned is
|
|
|
|
* guaranteed to be NULL terminated, however in most cases
|
|
|
|
* it is not printable.
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] val_len Optional. Pointer passed by reference to hold value
|
|
|
|
* length.
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_TRUE on success, ARES_FALSE on misuse.
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_bool_t ares_dns_rr_get_opt_byid(const ares_dns_rr_t *dns_rr,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_rr_key_t key,
|
|
|
|
unsigned short opt,
|
|
|
|
const unsigned char **val,
|
|
|
|
size_t *val_len);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Parse a complete DNS message.
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] buf pointer to bytes to be parsed
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] buf_len Length of buf provided
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] flags Flags dictating how the message should be parsed.
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
* \param[out] dnsrec Pointer passed by reference for a new DNS record object
|
|
|
|
* that must be ares_dns_record_destroy()'d by caller.
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_parse(const unsigned char *buf,
|
|
|
|
size_t buf_len, unsigned int flags,
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_record_t **dnsrec);
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Write a complete DNS message
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Pointer to initialized and filled DNS record object.
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] buf Pointer passed by reference to be filled in with with
|
|
|
|
* DNS message. Must be ares_free()'d by caller.
|
|
|
|
* \param[out] buf_len Length of returned buffer containing DNS message.
|
|
|
|
* \return ARES_SUCCESS on success
|
|
|
|
*/
|
Add function ares_search_dnrec() to search for records using the new DNS record parser (#719)
This PR adds a new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` to search for records
using the new DNS record parser.
The function takes an arbitrary DNS record object to search (that must
represent a query for a single name). The function takes a new callback
type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`, that is invoked with a parsed DNS record
object rather than the raw buffer(+length).
The original motivation for this change is to provide support for
[draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-kaplan-enum-sip-routing-04);
when routing phone calls using an ENUM server, it can be useful to
include identifying source information in an OPT RR options value, to
help select the appropriate route for the call. The new function allows
for more customisable searches like this.
**Summary of code changes**
A new function `ares_search_dnsrec()` has been added and exposed.
Moreover, the entire `ares_search_int()` internal code flow has been
refactored to use parsed DNS record objects and the new DNS record
parser. The DNS record object is passed through the `search_query`
structure by encoding/decoding to/from a buffer (if multiple search
domains are used). A helper function `ares_dns_write_query_altname()` is
used to re-write the DNS record object with a new query name (used to
append search domains).
`ares_search()` is now a wrapper around the new internal code, where the
DNS record object is created based on the name, class and type
parameters.
The new function uses a new callback type, `ares_callback_dnsrec`. This
is invoked with a parsed DNS record object. For now, we convert from
`ares_callback` to this new type using `ares__dnsrec_convert_cb()`.
Some functions that are common to both `ares_query()` and
`ares_search()` have been refactored using the new DNS record parser.
See `ares_dns_record_create_query()` and
`ares_dns_query_reply_tostatus()`.
**Testing**
A new FV has been added to test the new function, which searches for a
DNS record containing an OPT RR with custom options value.
As part of this, I needed to enhance the mock DNS server to expect
request text (and assert that it matches actual request text). This is
because the FV needs to check that the request contains the correct OPT
RR.
**Documentation**
The man page docs have been updated to describe the new feature.
**Futures**
In the future, a new variant of `ares_send()` could be introduced in the
same vein (`ares_send_dnsrec()`). This could be used by
`ares_search_dnsrec()`. Moreover, we could migrate internal code to use
`ares_callback_dnsrec` as the default callback.
This will help to make the new DNS record parser the norm in C-Ares.
---------
Co-authored-by: Oliver Welsh (@oliverwelsh)
8 months ago
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_status_t ares_dns_write(const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec,
|
|
|
|
unsigned char **buf, size_t *buf_len);
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
/*! Duplicate a complete DNS message. This does not copy internal members
|
|
|
|
* (such as the ttl decrement capability).
|
|
|
|
*
|
|
|
|
* \param[in] dnsrec Pointer to initialized and filled DNS record object.
|
|
|
|
* \return duplicted DNS record object, or NULL on out of memory.
|
|
|
|
*/
|
|
|
|
CARES_EXTERN ares_dns_record_t *
|
|
|
|
ares_dns_record_duplicate(const ares_dns_record_t *dnsrec);
|
|
|
|
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
/*! @} */
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#ifdef __cplusplus
|
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
#endif
|
Modernization: replace multiple hand-parsers with new memory-safe parser (#581)
New DNS record parsing code. The old code was basically just some helper macros and functions for parsing an entire DNS message. The caller had to know the RFCs to use the parsers, except for some pre-made exceptions. The new parsing code parses the entire DNS message into an opaque data structure in a memory safe manner with various accessors for reading and manipulating the data.
The existing parser helpers for the various record types were reimplemented as wrappers around the new parser.
The accessors allow easy iteration across the DNS record datastructure, and can be used to easily create dig-like output without needing to know anything about the various record types and formats as dynamic helpers are provided for enumeration of values and data types of those values.
At some point in the future, this new DNS record structure, accessors, and parser will be exposed publicly. This is not done at this point as we don't want to do that until the API is completely stable. Likely a write() function to output the DNS record back into an actual message buffer will be introduced with the stable API as well.
Some subtle bugs in the existing code were uncovered, some which had test cases which turned out to be bogus. Validation with third-party implementations (e.g. BIND9) were performed to validate such cases were indeed bugs.
Adding additional RR parsers such as for TLSA (#470) or SVCB/HTTPS (#566) are trivial now since focus can be put on only parsing the data within the RR, not the entire message. That said, as the new parser is not yet public, it isn't clear the best way to expose any new RRs (probably best to wait for the new parser to be public rather than hacking in another legacy function).
Some additional RRs that are part of DNS RFC1035 or EDNS RFC6891 that didn't have previously implemented parsers are now also implemented (e.g. HINFO, OPT). Any unrecognized RRs are encapsulated into a "RAW_RR" as binary data which can be inserted or extracted, but are otherwise not interpreted in any way.
Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#endif /* __ARES_DNS_RECORD_H */
|