* fix: remove timeout on default DHT operations
This removes the timeout by default for DHT operations. In particular
this causes issues with ProvideMany requests which can take an
indeterminate amount of time, but really these should just respect
context timeouts by default. Users can still specify timeouts here if
they want, but by default they will be set to "0" which means "no
timeout".
This is unlikely to break existing users of custom routing, because
there was previously no utility in configuring a router with timeout=0
because that would cause the router to immediately fail, so it is
unlikely (and incorrect) if anybody was using timeout=0.
* fix: remove 5m timeout on ProvideManyRouter
For context see
5fda291b66
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Co-authored-by: Marcin Rataj <lidel@lidel.org>
This also means that rb-pinning-service-api is no longer required for
running remote pinning tests. This alone saves at least 3 minutes in
test runtime in CI because we don't need to checkout the repo, build
the Docker image, run it, etc.
Instead this implements a simple pinning service in Go that the test
runs in-process, with a callback that can be used to control the async
behavior of the pinning service (e.g. simulate work happening
asynchronously like transitioning from "queued" -> "pinning" ->
"pinned").
This also adds an environment variable to Kubo to control the MFS
remote pin polling interval, so that we don't have to wait 30 seconds
in the test for MFS changes to be repinned. This is purely for tests
so I don't think we should document this.
This entire test suite runs in around 2.5 sec on my laptop, compared to
the existing 3+ minutes in CI.
This include a fix where FindProvidersAsync with the parallel composer would not close the channel ASAP when the count was reached, this save finality time when count is reached.
* feat(gateway): IPNS record response format
* docs(rpc): mark as experimental: routing provide, get, put
Co-authored-by: Marcin Rataj <lidel@lidel.org>
This is intended as a replacement for sharness. These are vanilla Go
tests which can be run in your IDE for quick iteration on end-to-end
CLI tests.
This also removes IPTB by duplicating its functionality in the test
harness. This isn't a big deal...IPTB's complexity is mostly around
the fact that its state needs to be saved to disk in between `iptb`
command invocations, and that it uses Go plugins to inject
functionality, neither of which are relevant here.
If we merge this, we'll have to live with bifurcated tests for a while
until they are all migrated. I'd recommend we self-enforce a rule
that, if we need to touch a sharness test, we migrate it and one more
test over to Go tests first. Then eventually we will have migrated
everything.
