* add flag to "ipfs key gen" to output keys in b36 CIDv1
* add flag to "ipfs key list" to output keys in b36 CIDv1
* add and modify corresponding sharness tests
This isn't perfect (we only use sessions after resolving the root cid) but it's
better than what we have. The real solution is #7198 so we can use sessions
everywhere.
(cherry picked from commit 62f61c588d)
This isn't perfect (we only use sessions after resolving the root cid) but it's
better than what we have. The real solution is #7198 so we can use sessions
everywhere.
MVP for #6097
This feature will repeatedly reconnect (with a randomized exponential backoff)
to peers in a set of "peered" peers.
In the future, this should be extended to:
1. Include a CLI for modifying this list at runtime.
2. Include additional options for peers we want to _protect_ but not connect to.
3. Allow configuring timeouts, backoff, etc.
4. Allow groups? Possibly through textile threads.
5. Allow for runtime-only peering rules.
6. Different reconnect policies.
But this MVP should be a significant step forward.
While the content of raw files retrieved via the gateway should never
change, the look and feel of the directory index can and will change
between versions of go-ipfs.
Incorporate the hash of assets/bindata.go into the ETag when appropriate
Otherwise, we could end up with only DHT clients and never re-bootstrap.
I've left the default go-ipfs bootstrapping code in for now as it's technically
possible to disable the DHT entirely.
fixes https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipfs/pull/4233#issuecomment-631454543
Basically, there's a trade-off here:
1. We can support directory listings while supporting 404 pages (this PR).
2. If a 404 page is present, directory listings don't work.
Given that option 1 is more flexible and users shouldn't be _too_ confused if
they land on a directory with no index.html page, I've gone with that option.
Files already have an explicit Content-Type set. Be sure to do this for
directory listings as well to avoid a fallback to autodetection in
net/http. That fallback fails when a ResponseWriter is installed that
performs compression.
In the same way that an `index.html` file is rendered, if one is present, when the
requested path is a directory, now an `ipfs-404.html` file is rendered if
the requested file is not present within the specified IPFS object.
`ipfs-404.html` files are looked for in the directory of the requested path and each
parent until one is found, falling back on the well-known 404 error message.
License: MIT
Signed-off-by: JP Hastings-Spital <jphastings@gmail.com>
