License | BSD-style |
---|---|
Maintainer | Vincent Hanquez <vincent@snarc.org> |
Stability | experimental |
Portability | portable |
Safe Haskell | None |
Language | Haskell98 |
Simple connection abstraction
- data Connection
- connectionID :: Connection -> ConnectionID
- data ConnectionParams = ConnectionParams {}
- data TLSSettings
- data ProxySettings
- type SockSettings = ProxySettings
- data LineTooLong = LineTooLong
- data HostNotResolved = HostNotResolved String
- data HostCannotConnect = HostCannotConnect String [IOException]
- initConnectionContext :: IO ConnectionContext
- data ConnectionContext
- connectFromHandle :: ConnectionContext -> Handle -> ConnectionParams -> IO Connection
- connectFromSocket :: ConnectionContext -> Socket -> ConnectionParams -> IO Connection
- connectTo :: ConnectionContext -> ConnectionParams -> IO Connection
- connectionClose :: Connection -> IO ()
- connectionGet :: Connection -> Int -> IO ByteString
- connectionGetExact :: Connection -> Int -> IO ByteString
- connectionGetChunk :: Connection -> IO ByteString
- connectionGetChunk' :: Connection -> (ByteString -> (a, ByteString)) -> IO a
- connectionGetLine :: Int -> Connection -> IO ByteString
- connectionPut :: Connection -> ByteString -> IO ()
- connectionSetSecure :: ConnectionContext -> Connection -> TLSSettings -> IO ()
- connectionIsSecure :: Connection -> IO Bool
Type for a connection
data Connection Source #
This opaque type represent a connection to a destination.
connectionID :: Connection -> ConnectionID Source #
return a simple tuple of the port and hostname that we're connected to.
data ConnectionParams Source #
Connection Parameters to establish a Connection.
The strict minimum is an hostname and the port.
If you need to establish a TLS connection, you should make sure connectionUseSecure is correctly set.
If you need to connect through a SOCKS, you should make sure connectionUseSocks is correctly set.
ConnectionParams | |
|
data TLSSettings Source #
TLS Settings that can be either expressed as simple settings, or as full blown TLS.Params settings.
Unless you need access to parameters that are not accessible through the simple settings, you should use TLSSettingsSimple.
TLSSettingsSimple | Simple TLS settings. recommended to use. |
| |
TLSSettings ClientParams | full blown TLS Settings directly using TLS.Params. for power users. |
data ProxySettings Source #
Proxy settings for the connection.
OtherProxy handles specific application-level proxies like HTTP proxies.
The simple SOCKS settings is just the hostname and portnumber of the SOCKS proxy server.
That's for now the only settings in the SOCKS package, socks password, or any sort of other authentications is not yet implemented.
type SockSettings = ProxySettings Source #
Exceptions
data LineTooLong Source #
This is the exception raised if we reached the user specified limit for the line in ConnectionGetLine.
data HostNotResolved Source #
Exception raised when there's no resolution for a specific host
data HostCannotConnect Source #
Exception raised when the connect failed
Library initialization
initConnectionContext :: IO ConnectionContext Source #
Initialize the library with shared parameters between connection.
data ConnectionContext Source #
Shared values (certificate store, sessions, ..) between connections
At the moment, this is only strictly needed to shared sessions and certificates when using a TLS enabled connection.
Connection operation
connectFromHandle :: ConnectionContext -> Handle -> ConnectionParams -> IO Connection Source #
Use an already established handle to create a connection object.
if the TLS Settings is set, it will do the handshake with the server. The SOCKS settings have no impact here, as the handle is already established
connectFromSocket :: ConnectionContext -> Socket -> ConnectionParams -> IO Connection Source #
Use an already established handle to create a connection object.
if the TLS Settings is set, it will do the handshake with the server. The SOCKS settings have no impact here, as the handle is already established
:: ConnectionContext | The global context of this connection. |
-> ConnectionParams | The parameters for this connection (where to connect, and such). |
-> IO Connection | The new established connection on success. |
connect to a destination using the parameter
connectionClose :: Connection -> IO () Source #
Close a connection.
Sending and receiving data
connectionGet :: Connection -> Int -> IO ByteString Source #
Get some bytes from a connection.
The size argument is just the maximum that could be returned to the user.
The call will return as soon as there's data, even if there's less
than requested. Hence, it behaves like hGetSome
.
On end of input, connectionGet
returns 0, but subsequent calls will throw
an isEOFError
exception.
connectionGetExact :: Connection -> Int -> IO ByteString Source #
Get exact count of bytes from a connection.
The size argument is the exact amount that must be returned to the user.
The call will wait until all data is available. Hence, it behaves like
hGet
.
On end of input, connectionGetExact
will throw an isEOFError
exception.
connectionGetChunk :: Connection -> IO ByteString Source #
Get the next block of data from the connection.
connectionGetChunk' :: Connection -> (ByteString -> (a, ByteString)) -> IO a Source #
Like connectionGetChunk
, but return the unused portion to the buffer,
where it will be the next chunk read.
:: Int | Maximum number of bytes before raising a LineTooLong exception |
-> Connection | Connection |
-> IO ByteString | The received line with the LF trimmed |
Get the next line, using ASCII LF as the line terminator.
This throws an isEOFError
exception on end of input, and LineTooLong when
the number of bytes gathered is over the limit without a line terminator.
The actual line returned can be bigger than the limit specified, provided that the last chunk returned by the underlaying backend contains a LF. In another world only when we need more input and limit is reached that the LineTooLong exception will be raised.
An end of file will be considered as a line terminator too, if line is not empty.
connectionPut :: Connection -> ByteString -> IO () Source #
Put a block of data in the connection.
TLS related operation
connectionSetSecure :: ConnectionContext -> Connection -> TLSSettings -> IO () Source #
Activate secure layer using the parameters specified.
This is typically used to negociate a TLS channel on an already establish channel, e.g. supporting a STARTTLS command. it also flush the received buffer to prevent application confusing received data before and after the setSecure call.
If the connection is already using TLS, nothing else happens.
connectionIsSecure :: Connection -> IO Bool Source #
Returns if the connection is establish securely or not.