A C library for asynchronous DNS requests (grpc依赖)
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.

182 lines
5.9 KiB

.\"
.\" Copyright 1998 by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
.\" SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
.\"
.TH ARES_SEARCH 3 "24 July 1998"
.SH NAME
ares_search \- Initiate a DNS query with domain search
.SH SYNOPSIS
.nf
#include <ares.h>
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
typedef void (*ares_callback_dnsrec)(void *\fIarg\fP,
ares_status_t \fIstatus\fP,
size_t \fItimeouts\fP,
const ares_dns_record_t *\fIdnsrec\fP);
void ares_search_dnsrec(ares_channel_t *\fIchannel\fP,
const ares_dns_record_t *\fIdnsrec\fP,
ares_callback_dnsrec \fIcallback\fP, void *\fIarg\fP);
typedef void (*ares_callback)(void *\fIarg\fP, int \fIstatus\fP,
int \fItimeouts\fP, unsigned char *\fIabuf\fP,
int \fIalen\fP);
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
`ares_channel` -> `ares_channel_t *`: don't bury the pointer (#595) `ares_channel` is defined as `typedef struct ares_channeldata *ares_channel;`. The problem with this, is it embeds the pointer into the typedef, which means an `ares_channel` can never be declared as `const` as if you write `const ares_channel channel`, that expands to `struct ares_channeldata * const ares_channel` and not `const struct ares_channeldata *channel`. We will now typedef `ares_channel_t` as `typedef struct ares_channeldata ares_channel_t;`, so if you write `const ares_channel_t *channel`, it properly expands to `const struct ares_channeldata *channel`. We are maintaining the old typedef for API compatibility with existing integrations, and due to typedef expansion this should not even cause any compiler warnings for existing code. There are no ABI implications with this change. I could be convinced to keep existing public functions as `ares_channel` if a sufficient argument exists, but internally we really need make this change for modern best practices. This change will allow us to internally use `const ares_channel_t *` where appropriate. Whether or not we decide to change any public interfaces to use `const` may require further discussion on if there might be ABI implications (I don't think so, but I'm also not 100% sure what a compiler internally does with `const` when emitting machine code ... I think more likely ABI implications would occur going the opposite direction). FYI, This PR was done via a combination of sed and clang-format, the only manual code change was the addition of the new typedef, and a couple doc fixes :) Fix By: Brad House (@bradh352)
1 year ago
void ares_search(ares_channel_t *\fIchannel\fP, const char *\fIname\fP,
int \fIdnsclass\fP, int \fItype\fP,
ares_callback \fIcallback\fP, void *\fIarg\fP);
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
.fi
.SH DESCRIPTION
The
.B ares_search
function initiates a series of single-question DNS queries on the name
service channel identified by
.IR channel ,
using the channel's search domains as well as a host alias file given
by the HOSTALIAS environment variable. The parameter
.I name
gives the alias name or the base of the query name as a NUL-terminated
C string of period-separated labels; if it ends with a period, the
channel's search domains will not be used. Periods and backslashes
within a label must be escaped with a backslash. The parameters
.I dnsclass
and
.I type
give the class and type of the query using the values defined in
.BR <arpa/nameser.h> .
When the query sequence is complete or has failed, the ares library
will invoke
.IR callback .
Completion or failure of the query sequence may happen immediately, or
may happen during a later call to
.BR ares_process (3)
or
.BR ares_destroy (3).
.PP
If this is called from a thread other than which the main program event loop is
running, care needs to be taken to ensure any file descriptor lists are updated
immediately within the eventloop. When the associated callback is called,
it is called with a channel lock so care must be taken to ensure any processing
is minimal to prevent DNS channel stalls.
.PP
The callback argument
.I arg
is copied from the
.B ares_search
argument
.IR arg .
The callback argument
.I status
indicates whether the query sequence ended with a successful query
and, if not, how the query sequence failed. It may have any of the
following values:
.TP 19
.B ARES_SUCCESS
A query completed successfully.
.TP 19
.B ARES_ENODATA
No query completed successfully; when the query was tried without a
search domain appended, a response was returned with no answers.
.TP 19
.B ARES_EFORMERR
A query completed but the server claimed that the query was
malformatted.
.TP 19
.B ARES_ESERVFAIL
No query completed successfully; when the query was tried without a
search domain appended, the server claimed to have experienced a
failure. (This code can only occur if the
.B ARES_FLAG_NOCHECKRESP
flag was specified at channel initialization time; otherwise, such
responses are ignored at the
.BR ares_send (3)
level.)
.TP 19
.B ARES_ENOTFOUND
No query completed successfully; when the query was tried without a
search domain appended, the server reported that the queried-for
domain name was not found.
.TP 19
.B ARES_ENOTIMP
A query completed but the server does not implement the operation
requested by the query. (This code can only occur if the
.B ARES_FLAG_NOCHECKRESP
flag was specified at channel initialization time; otherwise, such
responses are ignored at the
.BR ares_send (3)
level.)
.TP 19
.B ARES_EREFUSED
A query completed but the server refused the query. (This code can
only occur returned if the
.B ARES_FLAG_NOCHECKRESP
flag was specified at channel initialization time; otherwise, such
responses are ignored at the
.BR ares_send (3)
level.)
.TP 19
.B ARES_TIMEOUT
No name servers responded to a query within the timeout period.
.TP 19
.B ARES_ECONNREFUSED
No name servers could be contacted.
.TP 19
.B ARES_ENOMEM
Memory was exhausted.
.TP 19
.B ARES_ECANCELLED
The query was cancelled.
.TP 19
.B ARES_EDESTRUCTION
The name service channel
.I channel
is being destroyed; the query will not be completed.
Add flag to not use a default local named server on channel initialization (#713) Hello, I work on an application for Microsoft which uses c-ares to perform DNS lookups. We have made some minor changes to the library over time, and would like to contribute these back to the project in case they are useful more widely. This PR adds a new channel init flag, described below. Please let me know if I can include any more information to make this PR better/easier for you to review. Thanks! **Summary** When initializing a channel with `ares_init_options()`, if there are no nameservers available (because `ARES_OPT_SERVERS` is not used and `/etc/resolv.conf` is either empty or not available) then a default local named server will be added to the channel. However in some applications a local named server will never be available. In this case, all subsequent queries on the channel will fail. If we know this ahead of time, then it may be preferred to fail channel initialization directly rather than wait for the queries to fail. This gives better visibility, since we know that the failure is due to missing servers rather than something going wrong with the queries. This PR adds a new flag `ARES_FLAG_NO_DFLT_SVR`, to indicate that a default local named server should not be added to a channel in this scenario. Instead, a new error `ARES_EINITNOSERVER` is returned and initialization fails. **Testing** I have added 2 new FV tests: - `ContainerNoDfltSvrEmptyInit` to test that initialization fails when no nameservers are available and the flag is set. - `ContainerNoDfltSvrFullInit` to test that initialization still succeeds when the flag is set but other nameservers are available. Existing FVs are all passing. **Documentation** I have had a go at manually updating the docs to describe the new flag/error, but couldn't see any contributing guidance about testing this. Please let me know if you'd like anything more here. --------- Fix By: Oliver Welsh (@oliverwelsh)
9 months ago
.TP 19
.B ARES_ENOSERVER
No query completed successfully; no DNS servers were configured on the channel.
.PP
The callback argument
.I timeouts
reports how many times a query timed out during the execution of the
given request.
.PP
If a query completed successfully, the callback argument
.I abuf
points to a result buffer of length
.IR alen .
If the query did not complete successfully,
.I abuf
will usually be NULL and
.I alen
will usually be 0, but in some cases an unsuccessful query result may
be placed in
.IR abuf .
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
The \fIares_search_dnsrec(3)\fP function behaves identically to
\fIares_search(3)\fP, but takes an initialized and filled DNS record object to
use for queries as the second argument
.I dnsrec
instead of a name, class and type. This object is used as the base for the
queries and must itself represent a valid query for a single name. Note that
the search domains will only be appended to the name in the question section;
RRs on the DNS record object will not be affected. Moreover, the
.I callback
argument is of type \fIares_callback_dnsrec\fP. This callback behaves
identically to \fIares_callback\fP, but is invoked with a parsed DNS record
object
.I dnsrec
rather than a raw buffer with length. Note that this object is read-only.
The \fIares_search_dnsrec(3)\fP function returns an \fIares_status_t\fP response
code. This may be useful to know that the query was enqueued properly. The
response code does not reflect the result of the query, just the result of the
enqueuing of the query.
.SH AVAILABILITY
\fBares_search_dnsrec(3)\fP was introduced in c-ares 1.28.0.
.SH SEE ALSO
.BR ares_process (3),
.BR ares_dns_record (3)