This commit adds `readable` and `writable` properties to `Deno.File` and
`Deno.Conn`. This makes it very simple to use files and network sockets
with fetch or the native HTTP server.
std/http/server knows how to handle "Listener has been closed"
exceptions but not "operation canceled" errors.
Make "unix" listen sockets throw the same exception as "tcp" listen
sockets when the socket is closed and has a pending accept operation.
There is still a discrepancy when multiple accept requests are posted
but that's probably a less visible issue and something for another day.
Fixes #13033
This allows resources to be "streams" by implementing read/write/shutdown. These streams are implicit since their nature (read/write/duplex) isn't known until called, but we could easily add another method to explicitly tag resources as streams.
`op_read/op_write/op_shutdown` are now builtin ops provided by `deno_core`
Note: this current implementation is simple & straightforward but it results in an additional alloc per read/write call
Closes #12556
A `handshake()` method was added that returns when the TLS handshake is
complete. The `TlsListener` and `TlsConn` interfaces were added to
accomodate this new method.
Closes: #11759.
A bug was fixed that could cause a hang when a method was
called on a TlsConn object that had thrown an exception earlier.
Additionally, a bug was fixed that caused TlsConn.write() to not
completely flush large buffers (>64kB) to the socket.
The public `TlsConn.handshake()` API is scheduled for inclusion in the
next minor release. See https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/12467.
Currently all async ops are polled lazily, which means that op
initialization code is postponed until control is yielded to the event
loop. This has some weird consequences, e.g.
```js
let listener = Deno.listen(...);
let conn_promise = listener.accept();
listener.close();
// `BadResource` is thrown. A reasonable error would be `Interrupted`.
let conn = await conn_promise;
```
JavaScript promises are expected to be eagerly evaluated. This patch
makes ops actually do that.
These are confusing. They say they are "for users that don't care about
permissions", but that isn't correct. `NoTimersPermissions` disables
permissions instead of enabling them.
I would argue that implementors should decide what permissions they want
themselves, and not take our opinionated permissions struct.
This adds support for using in memory CA certificates for
`Deno.startTLS`, `Deno.connectTLS` and `Deno.createHttpClient`.
`certFile` is deprecated in `startTls` and `connectTls`, and removed
from `Deno.createHttpClient`.
Default to None if UnsafelyIgnoreCertificateErrors is not present in the
OpState.
Embedders may not have a need for restricting outgoing TLS connections
and having them hunt through the source code for the magic incantation
that makes the borrow panics go away, is less user friendly.
