The command uses a pointer to the current proxy being dumped, one to the
current server being dumped, an optional ID of the only proxy to dump
(which is in fact used as a boolean), and a flag indicating if we're
doing a "show servers conn" or a "show servers state". Let's move all
this to a struct show_srv_ctx.
The command uses a pointer to a cache instance and the next key to dump,
they were in cli.p0/i0 respectively, let's move them to a struct
show_cache_ctx.
The command uses this state but _INIT immediately turns to _LIST, which
turns to _FIN at the end without doing anything in that state, thus the
only existing state is _LIST so we don't need to store a state. Let's
just get rid of it.
The command was using cli.p0/p1/p2 to select which section to dump, the
current section and the current ns. Let's instead have a locally defined
"show_resolvers_ctx" section for this.
The ring code was using ctx.cli.i0/p0/o0 to store its context during CLI
dumps via "show events" or "show errors". Let's use a locally defined
context and drop that.
The ring watch flags (wait, seek end) were dangerously passed via ctx.cli.i0
from "show buf" in sink.c:cli_parse_show_events(), or implicitly reset in
"show errors". That's very unconvenient, difficult to follow, and prone to
short-term breakage.
Let's pass an extra argument to ring_attach_cli() to take these flags, now
defined in ring-t.h as RING_WF_*, and let the function set them itself
where appropriate (still ctx.cli.i0 for now).
The command only requires to store an int, but it will be useful later
to have a struct to pass extra info such as an "all" flag to dump all
FDs. The new context is now a struct dev_fd_ctx stored in svcctx.
Instead of having a struct that contains a single pointer in the appctx
context, let's directly use the generic context pointer and get rid of
the now unused sft.ptr entry.
Several steps are used during the addition of a crtlist to yield during
long operations, and states are used for this. Let's just not use the
st2 anymore and place the state inside the add_crtlist_ctx struct instead.
These commands were using cli.i0/p0/p1 and in a not very clean way since
they use the same parser but with different types depending on the I/O
handler. Given there was no explanation about what the variables were
supposed to be, they were named based on best guess and placed into a
new "show_crtlist_ctx" structure.
These two commands use distinct parse/release functions but a common
iohandler, thus they need to keep the same context. It was created
under the name "commit_cacrlfile_ctx" and holds a large part of the
pointers (6) and the ca_type field that helps distinguish between
the two commands for the I/O handler. It looks like some of these
fields could have been merged since apparently the CA part only
uses *cafile* and the CRL part *crlfile*, while both old and new
are of type cafile_entry and set only for each type. This could
probably even simplify some parts of the code that tries to use
the correct field.
These fields were the last ones to be migrated thus the appctx's
ssl context could finally be removed.
Just like for "set ssl cafile", the command doesn't really need this
context which doesn't outlive the parsing function but it was there
for a purpose so it's maintained. Only 3 fields were used from the
appctx's ssl context: old_crlfile_entry, new_crlfile_entry, and path.
These ones were reinstantiated into a new "set_crlfile_ctx" struct.
It could have been merged with the one used in "set cafile" if the
fields had been renamed since cafile and crlfile are of the same
type (probably one of them ought to be renamed?).
None of these fields could be dropped as they are still shared with
other commands.
Just like for "set ssl cert", the command doesn't really need this
context which doesn't outlive the parsing function but it was there
for a purpose so it's maintained. Only 3 fields were used from the
appctx's ssl context: old_cafile_entry, new_cafile_entry, and path.
These ones were reinstantiated into a new "set_cafile_ctx" struct.
None of them could be dropped as they are still shared with other
commands.
The command doesn't really need any storage since there's only a parser,
but since it used this context, there might have been plans for extension,
so better continue with a persistent one. Only old_ckchs, new_ckchs, and
path were being used from the appctx's ssl context. There ones moved to
the local definition, and the two former ones were removed from the appctx
since not used anymore.
This command only really uses old_ckchs, new_ckchs and next_ckchi
from the appctx's ssl context. The new structure "commit_cert_ctx"
only has these 3 fields, though none could be removed from the shared
ssl context since they're still used by other commands.
This command only really uses old_ckchs, cur_ckchs and the index
in which the transaction was stored. The new structure "show_cert_ctx"
only has these 3 fields, and the now unused "cur_ckchs" and "index"
could be removed from the shared ssl context.
Now this command doesn't share any context anymore with "show cafile"
nor with the other commands. The previous "cur_cafile_entry" field from
the applet's ssl context was removed as not used anymore. Everything was
moved to show_crlfile_ctx which only has 3 fields.
Saying that the layout and usage of the various variables in the ssl
applet context is a mess would be an understatement. It's very hard
to know what command uses what fields, even after having moved away
from the mix of cli and ssl.
Let's extract the parts used by "show cafile" into their own structure.
Only the "show_all" field would be removed from the ssl ctx, the other
fields are still shared with other commands.
This context is used by CLI keywords registered by Lua. We can take
it out of the appctx and use the generic command context allocation so
that the appctx doesn't have to declare a specific one anymore. The
context is created during parsing.
This makes use of the generic command context allocation so that the
appctx doesn't have to declare a specific one anymore. The context is
created during parsing (both in the CLI and HTTP).
The change looks large but it's particularly mechanical. The context
initialization appears in stats.c and http_ana.c. The context is used
in stats.c and resolvers.c since "show stat resolvers" points there.
That's the reason why the definition moved to stats.h. "show info"
and "show stat" continue to share the same state definition for now.
Nothing else was modified.
Now that we have out own context, there's no need to use the cryptic st2
struct member. It's solely used to carry a field number here, so let's
add this into the context.
The prometheus applet used to map to the stats context since it was not
convenient to have one's own context, and to reuse the fields with its
own values and enums. The obj1 pointer was used both for proxies and
stick-tables; obj2 was used both for servers and listeners.
This change makes use of the generic command context allocation so that
the there's now a properly typed context for prometheus, defined in the
code itself and independent on the stats or appctx ones. For clarity,
the types are correctly set and there's one proxy, one table, one server
and one listener. Some could be compacted using unions but that's not
necessary since the context is reasonably compact. The stats' st_code
field was used as the object state so the new field name is obj_state.
An attempt was made to change the types to const for what us only visited
but some calls pass through the stats code to retrieve info and that code
uses non-const variables due to internal API limitations (read_freq_ctr()
being used and requiring variable). That could change in the future,
though.
Historically the CLI was a second access to the stats and we've continued
to initialize only the stats part when initializing the CLI. Let's make
sure we do that on the whole ctx instead. It's probably not more needed
at all nowadays but better stay on the safe side.
Let's instead define a 4-state enum solely for this use case, and place
it into the command's context. Note that END and FIN were already
aliases, which is why they were merged.
This makes use of the generic command context allocation so that the
appctx doesn't have to declare a specific one anymore. The context is
created during parsing. The code also uses st2 which deserves being
addressed in separate commit.
There's no point checking the state before deciding to detach the backref
on "show map", it should always be done if the list is not empty. Note
that being empty guarantees that it's not linked into the list, and
conversely not being empty guarantees that it's in the list, hence the
test doesn't need to be performed under the lock.
The "show map"/"clear map" code used to rely on the cli's i0/i1 fields
to store the generation numbers to work with. That's particularly dirty
because it's done at places where ctx.map is also manipulated while they
are part of the same union, and the reason why this didn't cause trouble
is because cli.i0/i1 are at offset 216/224 while the map parts end at
204, so luckily there was no overlap.
Let's add these fields to the map context.
This makes use of the generic command context allocation so that the
appctx doesn't have to declare a specific one anymore. The context is
created during parsing. Many commands, including pure parsers, use this
context but that's not a problem as it's designed to be used this way.
Due to this, many lines are changed but that's in fact a replacement of
"appctx->ctx.map" with "ctx->". Note that the code also uses st2 which
deserves being addressed in separate commit.
This state is pointless now, it just serves to initialize the initial
table pointer while this can be done more easily in the parser, so let's
do that and drop that state.
Let's instead define a 4-state enum solely for this use case, and place
it into the command's context. Note that END and FIN were already
aliases, which is why they were merged.
This makes use of the generic command context allocation so that the
appctx doesn't have to declare a specific one anymore. The context is
created during parsing. The code also uses st2 which deserves being
addressed in separate commit.
This makes use of the generic command context allocation so that the
appctx doesn't have to declare a specific one anymore. The context is
created during parsing.
The code still has room for improvement, such as in the "flags" field
where bits are hard-coded, but they weren't modified.
The state was a constant, let's remove what remains of the switch/case.
The code from the "case" statement was only reindented as can be checked
with "git show -b".
This state is only an alias for "thr >= global.nbthread" which is the
sole condition that indicates the end and reaches it. Let's just drop
this state. There's only the STATE_LIST that's left.
This state was only used to preset the list element. Now that we can
guarantee that the context can be properly preset during the parsing
we don't need this state anymore. The first pointer has to be set to
point to the first stream during the initial call which is detected
by the pointer not yet being set (null). Thanks to this we can also
remove one state check on the abort path.
