Changes based on style and lint checks. (final_code_quality_5) #1363
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Reference: Bitmessage/PyBitmessage-2024-12-03#1363
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Changes based on style and lint checks. (final_code_quality_5)
src/defaults.py
is made use of bysrc/bitmessagemain.py
, though I've bumped that to a later PR since otherwise it was going to start pulling in the kivy files in that I haven't finished yet.Yea this is workaround for some Windows crap, it uses winsock which is kind of similar to unix' socket, but it can have its own error numbers, and these aren't defined when running python on other OSes. Maybe there is a nicer workaround but for the time being let's keep it as it is.
I'm not sure it's a FIXME, it could also be just a comment. However, it's not a big deal so I'm accepting this hunk.
This is a defense against the so called intersection attacks. It is called when you notice peer is requesting non-existing objects, or right after the connection is established. It will estimate how long an object will take to propagate across the network, and skip processing "getdata" requests until then. This means an attacker only has one shot per IP to perform the attack.
State after the bitmessage protocol handshake is completed (version/verack exchange, and if both side support TLS, the TLS handshake as well).
Initiate inventory synchronisation.
@ -101,3 +113,4 @@
def set_connection_fully_established(self):
"""Initiate inventory synchronisation."""
if not self.isOutbound and not self.local:
shared.clientHasReceivedIncomingConnections = True
Send a partial list of known addresses to peer.
@ -101,3 +113,4 @@
def set_connection_fully_established(self):
"""Initiate inventory synchronisation."""
if not self.isOutbound and not self.local:
shared.clientHasReceivedIncomingConnections = True
Send hashes of all inventory objects, chunked as the protocol has a per-command limit.
@ -101,3 +113,4 @@
def set_connection_fully_established(self):
"""Initiate inventory synchronisation."""
if not self.isOutbound and not self.local:
shared.clientHasReceivedIncomingConnections = True
Send one chunk of inv entries in one command
@ -182,2 +192,4 @@
for obj_hash, _ in bigInvList.items():
payload += obj_hash
objectCount += 1
Callback for TCP connection being established.
@ -182,2 +192,4 @@
for obj_hash, _ in bigInvList.items():
payload += obj_hash
objectCount += 1
Callback for reading from a socket
@ -206,4 +223,4 @@
self.connectedAt = time.time()
receiveDataQueue.put(self.destination)
def handle_read(self):
Callback for writing to a socket
@ -206,4 +223,4 @@
self.connectedAt = time.time()
receiveDataQueue.put(self.destination)
def handle_read(self):
Callback for connection being closed.
@ -220,3 +238,4 @@
def handle_write(self):
"""Callback for writing to a socket"""
TLSDispatcher.handle_write(self)
SOCKS5 wrapper for TCP connections
@ -220,3 +238,4 @@
def handle_write(self):
"""Callback for writing to a socket"""
TLSDispatcher.handle_write(self)
State when SOCKS5 connection succeeds, we need to send a Bitmessage handshake to peer.
@ -220,3 +238,4 @@
def handle_write(self):
"""Callback for writing to a socket"""
TLSDispatcher.handle_write(self)
SOCKS4a wrapper for TCP connections
@ -220,3 +238,4 @@
def handle_write(self):
"""Callback for writing to a socket"""
TLSDispatcher.handle_write(self)
State when SOCKS4a connection succeeds, we need to send a Bitmessage handshake to peer.
@ -220,3 +238,4 @@
def handle_write(self):
"""Callback for writing to a socket"""
TLSDispatcher.handle_write(self)
TCP connection server for Bitmessage protocol
Is the socket bound?
Incoming connection callback
@ -286,3 +318,3 @@
from debug import logger
"""Add a port mapping"""
for i in range(50):
This doesn't do anything so it can be removed.
Make the small changes (docstrings, obsolete code) and it's ready to go.
The todo was added to consider the fixme. I consider it now well considered. I've formatted it as part of the docstring.
Updated in next commit...
@ -286,3 +318,3 @@
from debug import logger
"""Add a port mapping"""
for i in range(50):
OK, removed. Where I found unused variables involving unpack I left in the unpacks in case there was some state to do with unpacking lying around.
see
533df80
@ -230,14 +262,11 @@ class uPnPThread(threading.Thread, StoppableThread):
logger.debug("Found UPnP router at %s", ip)
This statement can be probably removed. I cannot find where this
shared.alreadyAttemptedConnectionsList
used.@ -230,14 +262,11 @@ class uPnPThread(threading.Thread, StoppableThread):
logger.debug("Found UPnP router at %s", ip)
OK, removed that context.
Edit: Actually, removed the whole list / lock, will also remove from shared.py when I commit the changed to that file.
@ -139,2 +149,2 @@
filtered = {k: v for k, v in knownnodes.knownNodes[stream*2].items()
if v["lastseen"] > (int(time.time()) - shared.maximumAgeOfNodesThatIAdvertiseToOthers)}
if knownnodes.knownNodes[stream * 2] and stream not in self.streams:
filtered = {k: v for k, v in knownnodes.knownNodes[stream * 2].items()
It looks like
ObjectTracker
is used as a mixin, but it has an__init__
. Other than suppressing the pylint warning, I'm not sure there's anything else to do. We could rename the__init__
to_fake_init
, but then we would have to suppressattribute-defined-outside-init
. I would leave it as it is unless there's something I'm missing.Minor changes in docstrings, but I don't want to review it again so it's good to go. The docstrings can be adjusted later with a separate PR.
@ -139,2 +149,2 @@
filtered = {k: v for k, v in knownnodes.knownNodes[stream*2].items()
if v["lastseen"] > (int(time.time()) - shared.maximumAgeOfNodesThatIAdvertiseToOthers)}
if knownnodes.knownNodes[stream * 2] and stream not in self.streams:
filtered = {k: v for k, v in knownnodes.knownNodes[stream * 2].items()
I would expect a mixin class to be defined as a parent:
class TCPConnection(BMProto, TLSDispatcher, ObjectTracker):
and for the__init__
s to be called in an appropriate order, each seeing*args
and**kwargs
and each updating self as they go, passing off initialisation to the next parent class usingsuper(ThisClass, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
.However, if this is working as intended, perhaps re-initialisation is both happening and required? Either way, fixing this bad code smell will require some consideration, refactoring and testing.
@ -139,2 +149,2 @@
filtered = {k: v for k, v in knownnodes.knownNodes[stream*2].items()
if v["lastseen"] > (int(time.time()) - shared.maximumAgeOfNodesThatIAdvertiseToOthers)}
if knownnodes.knownNodes[stream * 2] and stream not in self.streams:
filtered = {k: v for k, v in knownnodes.knownNodes[stream * 2].items()
super()
wont work without refactoring, I tried.