caddy/config/config.go
Matthew Holt f3596f734d Epic revert of 0ac8bf5 and adding OncePerServerBlock
Turns out having each server block share a single server.Config during initialization when the Setup functions are being called was a bad idea. Sure, startup and shutdown functions were only executed once, but they had no idea what their hostname or port was. So here we revert to the old way of doing things where Setup may be called multiple times per server block (once per host associated with the block, to be precise), but the Setup functions now know their host and port since the config belongs to exactly one virtualHost. To have something happen just once per server block, use OncePerServerBlock, a new function available on each Controller.
2015-10-19 07:41:58 -06:00

242 lines
6.9 KiB
Go

package config
import (
"fmt"
"io"
"log"
"net"
"sync"
"github.com/mholt/caddy/app"
"github.com/mholt/caddy/config/parse"
"github.com/mholt/caddy/config/setup"
"github.com/mholt/caddy/middleware"
"github.com/mholt/caddy/server"
)
const (
DefaultHost = "0.0.0.0"
DefaultPort = "2015"
DefaultRoot = "."
// DefaultConfigFile is the name of the configuration file that is loaded
// by default if no other file is specified.
DefaultConfigFile = "Caddyfile"
)
// Load reads input (named filename) and parses it, returning server
// configurations grouped by listening address.
func Load(filename string, input io.Reader) (Group, error) {
var configs []server.Config
// turn off timestamp for parsing
flags := log.Flags()
log.SetFlags(0)
serverBlocks, err := parse.ServerBlocks(filename, input)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
if len(serverBlocks) == 0 {
return Default()
}
// Each server block represents similar hosts/addresses.
// Iterate each server block and make a config for each one,
// executing the directives that were parsed.
for _, sb := range serverBlocks {
var once sync.Once
for _, addr := range sb.Addresses {
config := server.Config{
Host: addr.Host,
Port: addr.Port,
Root: Root,
Middleware: make(map[string][]middleware.Middleware),
ConfigFile: filename,
AppName: app.Name,
AppVersion: app.Version,
}
// It is crucial that directives are executed in the proper order.
for _, dir := range directiveOrder {
// Execute directive if it is in the server block
if tokens, ok := sb.Tokens[dir.name]; ok {
// Each setup function gets a controller, which is the
// server config and the dispenser containing only
// this directive's tokens.
controller := &setup.Controller{
Config: &config,
Dispenser: parse.NewDispenserTokens(filename, tokens),
OncePerServerBlock: func(f func()) { once.Do(f) },
}
midware, err := dir.setup(controller)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
if midware != nil {
// TODO: For now, we only support the default path scope /
config.Middleware["/"] = append(config.Middleware["/"], midware)
}
}
}
if config.Port == "" {
config.Port = Port
}
configs = append(configs, config)
}
}
// restore logging settings
log.SetFlags(flags)
return arrangeBindings(configs)
}
// arrangeBindings groups configurations by their bind address. For example,
// a server that should listen on localhost and another on 127.0.0.1 will
// be grouped into the same address: 127.0.0.1. It will return an error
// if an address is malformed or a TLS listener is configured on the
// same address as a plaintext HTTP listener. The return value is a map of
// bind address to list of configs that would become VirtualHosts on that
// server. Use the keys of the returned map to create listeners, and use
// the associated values to set up the virtualhosts.
func arrangeBindings(allConfigs []server.Config) (map[*net.TCPAddr][]server.Config, error) {
addresses := make(map[*net.TCPAddr][]server.Config)
// Group configs by bind address
for _, conf := range allConfigs {
newAddr, warnErr, fatalErr := resolveAddr(conf)
if fatalErr != nil {
return addresses, fatalErr
}
if warnErr != nil {
log.Println("[Warning]", warnErr)
}
// Make sure to compare the string representation of the address,
// not the pointer, since a new *TCPAddr is created each time.
var existing bool
for addr := range addresses {
if addr.String() == newAddr.String() {
addresses[addr] = append(addresses[addr], conf)
existing = true
break
}
}
if !existing {
addresses[newAddr] = append(addresses[newAddr], conf)
}
}
// Don't allow HTTP and HTTPS to be served on the same address
for _, configs := range addresses {
isTLS := configs[0].TLS.Enabled
for _, config := range configs {
if config.TLS.Enabled != isTLS {
thisConfigProto, otherConfigProto := "HTTP", "HTTP"
if config.TLS.Enabled {
thisConfigProto = "HTTPS"
}
if configs[0].TLS.Enabled {
otherConfigProto = "HTTPS"
}
return addresses, fmt.Errorf("configuration error: Cannot multiplex %s (%s) and %s (%s) on same address",
configs[0].Address(), otherConfigProto, config.Address(), thisConfigProto)
}
}
}
return addresses, nil
}
// resolveAddr determines the address (host and port) that a config will
// bind to. The returned address, resolvAddr, should be used to bind the
// listener or group the config with other configs using the same address.
// The first error, if not nil, is just a warning and should be reported
// but execution may continue. The second error, if not nil, is a real
// problem and the server should not be started.
//
// This function handles edge cases gracefully. If a port name like
// "http" or "https" is unknown to the system, this function will
// change them to 80 or 443 respectively. If a hostname fails to
// resolve, that host can still be served but will be listening on
// the wildcard host instead. This function takes care of this for you.
func resolveAddr(conf server.Config) (resolvAddr *net.TCPAddr, warnErr error, fatalErr error) {
bindHost := conf.BindHost
resolvAddr, warnErr = net.ResolveTCPAddr("tcp", net.JoinHostPort(bindHost, conf.Port))
if warnErr != nil {
// Most likely the host lookup failed or the port is unknown
tryPort := conf.Port
switch errVal := warnErr.(type) {
case *net.AddrError:
if errVal.Err == "unknown port" {
// some odd Linux machines don't support these port names; see issue #136
switch conf.Port {
case "http":
tryPort = "80"
case "https":
tryPort = "443"
}
}
resolvAddr, fatalErr = net.ResolveTCPAddr("tcp", net.JoinHostPort(bindHost, tryPort))
if fatalErr != nil {
return
}
default:
// the hostname probably couldn't be resolved, just bind to wildcard then
resolvAddr, fatalErr = net.ResolveTCPAddr("tcp", net.JoinHostPort("0.0.0.0", tryPort))
if fatalErr != nil {
return
}
}
return
}
return
}
// validDirective returns true if d is a valid
// directive; false otherwise.
func validDirective(d string) bool {
for _, dir := range directiveOrder {
if dir.name == d {
return true
}
}
return false
}
// NewDefault makes a default configuration, which
// is empty except for root, host, and port,
// which are essentials for serving the cwd.
func NewDefault() server.Config {
return server.Config{
Root: Root,
Host: Host,
Port: Port,
}
}
// Default obtains a default config and arranges
// bindings so it's ready to use.
func Default() (Group, error) {
return arrangeBindings([]server.Config{NewDefault()})
}
// These three defaults are configurable through the command line
var (
Root = DefaultRoot
Host = DefaultHost
Port = DefaultPort
)
// Group maps network addresses to their configurations.
type Group map[*net.TCPAddr][]server.Config