This is a Q&D fix to get kubo building again, this is completely equivalent to what we used to have.
I'll submit a patch that DI the verifcid.Allowlist interface with fx later but this is needed to unblock something else.
Streams used to be blocked on ping IO because we didn't handled the DHT ping check asynchronously.
Include fixes from libp2p/go-libp2p-kad-dht#851
Fixes#9957
The Docker sharness tests were disabled years ago when go-ipfs moved
from Travis to CircleCI. This makes the tweaks necessary to re-enable
them.
The Docker image has since moved to be based on BusyBox which doesn't
have the requisite wget version for the existing tests to work, so
this adds some functionality to the pollEndpoint program to support
polling HTTP endpoints as well.
This commit upgrades go-ipfs-cmds and configures the commands HTTP API Handler
to only allow POST/OPTIONS, disallowing GET and others in the handling of
command requests in the IPFS HTTP API (where before every type of request
method was handled, with GET/POST/PUT/PATCH being equivalent).
The Read-Only commands that the HTTP API attaches to the gateway endpoint will
additional handled GET as they did before (but stop handling PUT,DELETEs).
By limiting the request types we address the possibility that a website
accessed by a browser abuses the IPFS API by issuing GET requests to it which
have no Origin or Referrer set, and are thus bypass CORS and CSRF protections.
This is a breaking change for clients that relay on GET requests against the
HTTP endpoint (usually :5001). Applications integrating on top of the
gateway-read-only API should still work (including cross-domain access).
Co-Authored-By: Steven Allen <steven@stebalien.com>
Co-Authored-By: Marcin Rataj <lidel@lidel.org>
The patches that required the replace directives have been merged upstream.
Unfortunately, those branches have now been deleted, breaking the build.
GAH!
1. This means those deps don't get pulled in unless we actually need to test.
2. It means we can cordon all the golangci-lint module replace hacks off into a
separate package.
Most of these are probably harmless but a few looked like they might actually be
bugs. Most of them are just faulty tests.
License: MIT
Signed-off-by: Steven Allen <steven@stebalien.com>
