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|
_
__ _ ___ _ __ (_)______ _
/ _` |/ _ \ '_ \| |_ / _` |
| (_| | __/ | | | |/ / (_| |
\__, |\___|_| |_|_/___\__,_|
|___/
this is a poor / partial / non-compliant dat implementation in rust.
it will eat-your-data!
### Status
[](https://travis-ci.org/bnewbold/geniza)
- [ ] SLEEP v2 files and registers
- [x] read/write file headers
- [x] read/write file chunks as raw bytes
- [x] pread/pwrite file chunks without seeking
- [x] read data entries by index
- [x] append data entries
- [x] verify entire register (signatures and merkel tree)
- [ ] receive and insert data out of order
- [ ] bitfields
- [ ] Drive metadata and files
- [x] read full history ("log")
- [x] read file tree ("ls")
- [x] import file to register
- [x] export file from register
- [x] import/export directories recursively
- [ ] Protocol
- [x] send/receive encrypted messages to a known host
- [ ] bitfields
- [ ] Discovery
- [x] centralized DNS
- [ ] mDNS (local DNS)
- [ ] DHT (distributed hash table)
- [ ] Peer Synchronization
- [ ] receive entire register from a known host
- [ ] share (upload) register to a known host
- [ ] Wrapper commands
- [ ] clone
- [ ] share
- [x] log
- [ ] status
- [ ] add
### Differences from dat
Significant simplifications were made compared to the regular dat client:
- Content data is always stored in the SLEEP directory (`content.data`),
instead of just having the latest data in files in the working directory.
This results in data duplication.
- Sparse registers aren't implemented: full history needs to be present for
both metadata and content.
- Tracking of remote node state (bitfields) is minimized as much as possible.
- Almost everything is synchronous and single-threaded, so only a single remote
node connection at a time is allowed.
### Dependencies
Notable Rust Libraries:
- `rust-crypto` for hashing (BLAKE2b)
- `sodiumoxide` signing (Ed25519) and network stream encryption (XSalsa20)
- `integer-encoding` for simple "varints"
- `rust-protobuf` for protobuf messages
Requires the libsodium library installed system-wide to run, and header files
(`libsodium-dev`) for now, due to dynamic linking and the simple build
configuration. It should be possible to statically link a free-standing
executable, and to auto-build the libsodium C library during compilation if it
isn't found system-wide.
protobuf encode/decode methods are auto-generated ahead of time using
`rust-protobuf`, so if you're just compiling or installing `geniza` you don't
need any special tools. However, if you change or extend the `.proto` schema
files, you do, along with the `protoc` tool (`sudo apt install
protobuf-compiler`) and rust plugin `protoc-gen-rust` (`cargo install
protobuf`). The command to regenerate a single file is:
protoc --rust_out . network_msgs.proto
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