In a pure step-by-step model, we don't need to trace HTTP round trips like we did before. We _may_ want in the future to also have some form of HTTP tracing (see https://github.com/ooni/probe-cli/pull/868 for a prototype) but doing that is currently not in scope for moving forward the step-by-step design. For this reason, I only added a public convenience function for formatting an OONI spec compatible request. I also added new fields, which should be documented inside the ooni/spec repository (see https://github.com/ooni/probe/issues/2238).
Required by https://github.com/ooni/probe/issues/2237
The T0 field is the moment when we started collecting data, while T
is the moment when we finished collecting data.
The TransactionID field will be repurposed for step-by-step measurements
to indicate related observations collected as part of the same flow
(e.g., TCP+TLS+HTTP).
Note that, for now, this change will only affect measurexlite and we're
not planning on changing other libraries for measuring.
Part of https://github.com/ooni/probe/issues/2137
* tls_handshakes: add IP addresses
* tls_handshakes: extract ip from tcp-connect
* tls_handshake: switched to trace event
* saver.go: get remoteAddr before handshake
Not sure whether this is strictly necessary, but I'd rather take the
remoteAddr before calling Handshake, just in case a future version
of the handshake closes the `conn`. In such a case, `conn.RemoteAddr`
would return `nil` and we would crash here.
This occurred to me while reading once again the diff before merging.
Co-authored-by: decfox <decfox>
Co-authored-by: Simone Basso <bassosimone@gmail.com>
We recently started moving core data structures inside of the
internal/model package as detailed in https://github.com/ooni/probe/issues/1885.
The chief reason to do that is to have a set of fundamental
shared data types to help us rationalize the codebase.
This specific diff moves internal/netx/archival's core data types
inside the internal/model package. While there, it also refactors the
existing tests to improve their quality. Additionally, we also added
an extra test to ensure `ArchivalHTTPBody` is an alias for
`ArchivalMaybeBinaryData`, which is required to ensure the
custom JSON serialization process works for it.
We're doing that because both internal/netx/archival and
internal/measurex define their own archival data structures.
We developed measurex using its own structures because it
allowed to iterate more quickly. Now that we have sketched
out measurex, the time has come to consolidate.
My overall aim is to spend a few more hours this week on
engineering measurex. This work is preliminary work before
we finish up both measurex and websteps.
We described this cleanup in https://github.com/ooni/probe/issues/1957.
