Update into_split to reuse buffers; fix newline appearing after stdout/stderr from program

pull/38/head
Chip Senkbeil 3 years ago
parent f090aa8fc3
commit 79fe86ae15
No known key found for this signature in database
GPG Key ID: 35EF1F8EC72A4131

@ -77,29 +77,25 @@ impl Transport {
}
/// Splits transport into read and write halves
#[allow(dead_code)]
pub fn split(self) -> (TransportReadHalf, TransportWriteHalf) {
pub fn into_split(self) -> (TransportReadHalf, TransportWriteHalf) {
let key = self.key;
let parts = self.inner.into_parts();
let (read_half, write_half) = parts.io.into_split();
// TODO: I can't figure out a way to re-inject the read/write buffers from parts
// into the new framed instances. This means we are dropping our old buffer
// data (I think). This shouldn't be a problem since we are splitting
// immediately, but it would be nice to cover this properly one day
//
// From initial testing, this may actually be a problem where part of a frame
// arrives so quickly that we lose the first message. So recommendation for
// now is to create the frame halves separately first so we have no
// chance of building a partial frame
//
// See https://github.com/tokio-rs/tokio/issues/4000
// Create our split read half and populate its buffer with existing contents
let mut f_read = FramedRead::new(read_half, parts.codec);
*f_read.read_buffer_mut() = parts.read_buf;
// Create our split write half and populate its buffer with existing contents
let mut f_write = FramedWrite::new(write_half, parts.codec);
*f_write.write_buffer_mut() = parts.write_buf;
let t_read = TransportReadHalf {
inner: FramedRead::new(read_half, parts.codec),
inner: f_read,
key: Arc::clone(&key),
};
let t_write = TransportWriteHalf {
inner: FramedWrite::new(write_half, parts.codec),
inner: f_write,
key,
};
@ -114,14 +110,6 @@ pub struct TransportWriteHalf {
}
impl TransportWriteHalf {
/// Creates a new transport write half directly from a TCP write half
pub fn new(write_half: tcp::OwnedWriteHalf, key: Arc<SecretKey>) -> Self {
Self {
inner: FramedWrite::new(write_half, DistantCodec),
key,
}
}
/// Sends some data across the wire
pub async fn send<T: Serialize>(&mut self, data: T) -> Result<(), TransportError> {
// Serialize, encrypt, and then (TODO) sign
@ -143,14 +131,6 @@ pub struct TransportReadHalf {
}
impl TransportReadHalf {
/// Creates a new transport read half directly from a TCP read half
pub fn new(read_half: tcp::OwnedReadHalf, key: Arc<SecretKey>) -> Self {
Self {
inner: FramedRead::new(read_half, DistantCodec),
key,
}
}
/// Receives some data from out on the wire, waiting until it's available,
/// returning none if the transport is now closed
pub async fn receive<T: DeserializeOwned>(&mut self) -> Result<Option<T>, TransportError> {

@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
use crate::{
data::{Request, Response},
net::{TransportReadHalf, TransportWriteHalf},
net::{Transport, TransportReadHalf, TransportWriteHalf},
opt::{CommonOpt, ConvertToIpAddrError, ListenSubcommand},
};
use derive_more::{Display, Error, From};
@ -132,9 +132,7 @@ async fn run_async(cmd: ListenSubcommand, _opt: CommonOpt, is_forked: bool) -> R
// Build a transport around the client, splitting into read and write halves so we can
// handle input and output concurrently
let (r, w) = client.into_split();
let t_read = TransportReadHalf::new(r, Arc::clone(&key));
let t_write = TransportWriteHalf::new(w, Arc::clone(&key));
let (t_read, t_write) = Transport::new(client, Arc::clone(&key)).into_split();
let (tx, rx) = mpsc::channel(cmd.max_msg_capacity as usize);
// Spawn a new task that loops to handle requests from the client

@ -60,17 +60,22 @@ fn print_response(fmt: ResponseFormat, res: Response) -> io::Result<()> {
// to print out the results
let is_fmt_program = fmt.is_program();
let is_type_stderr = res.payload.is_proc_stderr();
let do_print = !is_fmt_program || is_type_stderr || res.payload.is_proc_stdout();
let is_type_stdout = res.payload.is_proc_stdout();
let do_print = !is_fmt_program || is_type_stderr || is_type_stdout;
let out = format_response(fmt, res)?;
// Print out our response if flagged to do so
if do_print {
// If we are program format and got stderr, write it to stderr
// If we are program format and got stderr, write it to stderr without altering content
if is_fmt_program && is_type_stderr {
eprintln!("{}", out);
eprint!("{}", out);
// Otherwise, always go to stdout
// Else, if we are program format and got stdout, write it to stdout without altering content
} else if is_fmt_program && is_type_stdout {
print!("{}", out);
// Otherwise, always go to stdout with traditional println
} else {
println!("{}", out);
}

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