| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
|
It's with a heavy heart that I remove libowfat as my event library from
opentracker.
libowfat is what taught opentracker to walk and then fly. The tracker was
literally standing on the shoulder of giants when I started writing it in
2006. For its time, the event abstraction was unparalleled and it has
held up for many years, and it served the bittorrent community greatly.
https://erdgeist.org/gitweb/opentracker/commit/?id=ad472597c569568bad0526d116b601dfcb36638c
Unfortunately, it is very likely that libowfat will not be maintained
anymore for the foreseeable future, it is already not easy to get its
source from upstream and opentracker started receiving bug reports that I
can not reasonably answer or patch.
Before the project gets more dependent on the limitations of libowfat's
current state, I need to teach opentracker to stand on its own feet and
fly by itself. I've learned a great deal in the process and have even
more respect now for what libowfat pioneered.
The path for opentracker is cleared now. Ground work has already been
laid in the migration process to support multi threaded http processing
while keeping the aggressive reduction of syscalls alive that made the
libowfat+opentracker combo so scalable.
Here be some dragons, though: Even though there is a unit test suite
now, the event loop's rewrite has not been battle tested yet. So you
might want to hold up for a bit before jumping on the solo band wagon.
What awaits at the end will be a long overdue v1.0, which will be named
in honour of Felix.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
This is where we encapsulate all per-request data from peer to hash to peer_id, so that it is
available everywhere without passing hundreds of pointers down the stack. Most functions that
do work down the stack now accept an ot_workstruct and some flags. So it can end up in the
stats/event-handler where it will be the default parameter in the future.
** peer_id is now being copied by default and moved to ot_workstruct
So it is available in stats and subsequent functions.
** sync scrape madness is gone
SYNC_SCRAPE was intended to sync tracker state that would normally be lost on restarts i.e.
downloaded counts per torrent. The way was to push it in the tracker cloud after finding all
neighbouring trackers.
This is madness. It never was tested and can be done per tracker by fetching
stats/mode=statedump from time to time and starting opentracker with the -l option later.
** livesync thread has its own ot_workstruct now
So it can behave like ot_udp and ot_http against trackerlogic.c and get rid of the first half
of the embarrassing global variables. The sending half will be fixed soon [tm].
** stats can log completed events
The author recognizes the needs of original content distributors to keep track of the amount
of times a work has been downloaded. While not feasible and used on openbittorrent and other
open and anonymous tracker installations, a tracker user can now choose to send those events
to syslog.
|
|
default handler for the second SIGINT
|
|
|
|
* lock passing between add_peer_to_torrent and return_peers_for_torrent is now avoided by providing a more general add_peer_to_torrent_and_return_peers function that can be used with NULL parameters to not return any peers (in sync case)
* in order to keep a fast overview how many torrents opentracker maintains, every mutex_bucket_unlock operation expects an additional integer parameter that tells ot_mutex.c how many torrents have been added or removed. A function mutex_get_torrent_count has been introduced.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|