A subject such as `foo..bar` is invalid, but if it is published
from a connection that has disabled pedantic, then the message
is matched against subscriptions and will be delivered.
This change causes Sublist.Match() to return no result.
Signed-off-by: Ivan Kozlovic <ivan@synadia.com>
The insert notification was done based on the creation of a node
during an insert, which was wrong since the node may have already
existed and still the subscription could be all new. For instance,
suppose that there is a subscription on "foo.bar".
We register an notification interest for "foo", which does not
notify, which is normal. Then we create a subscription on "foo".
During the insert, "foo" node already exists so notification would
not be sent, but it should.
Fixed also removed by having removeFromNode() returning a boolean
to indicate if the subscription was the last in that node.
However, it seems that we again check for interest in
chkForRemoveNotification(), so not sure if that is required.
Signed-off-by: Ivan Kozlovic <ivan@synadia.com>
This PR introduces native support for MQTT clients. It requires use
of accounts with JetStream enabled. Since as of now clustering is
not available, MQTT will be limited to single instance.
Only QoS 0 and 1 are supported at the moment. MQTT clients can
exchange messages with NATS clients and vice-versa.
Since JetStream is required, accounts with JetStream enabled must
exist in order for an MQTT client to connect to the NATS Server.
The administrator can limit the users that can use MQTT with the
allowed_connection_types option in the user section. For instance:
```
accounts {
mqtt {
users [
{user: all, password: pwd, allowed_connection_types: ["STANDARD", "WEBSOCKET", "MQTT"]}
{user: mqtt_only, password: pwd, allowed_connection_types: "MQTT"}
]
jetstream: enabled
}
}
```
The "mqtt_only" can only be used for MQTT connections, which the user
"all" accepts standard, websocket and MQTT clients.
Here is what a configuration to enable MQTT looks like:
```
mqtt {
# Specify a host and port to listen for websocket connections
#
# listen: "host:port"
# It can also be configured with individual parameters,
# namely host and port.
#
# host: "hostname"
port: 1883
# TLS configuration section
#
# tls {
# cert_file: "/path/to/cert.pem"
# key_file: "/path/to/key.pem"
# ca_file: "/path/to/ca.pem"
#
# # Time allowed for the TLS handshake to complete
# timeout: 2.0
#
# # Takes the user name from the certificate
# #
# # verify_an_map: true
#}
# Authentication override. Here are possible options.
#
# authorization {
# # Simple username/password
# #
# user: "some_user_name"
# password: "some_password"
#
# # Token. The server will check the MQTT's password in the connect
# # protocol against this token.
# #
# # token: "some_token"
#
# # Time allowed for the client to send the MQTT connect protocol
# # after the TCP connection is established.
# #
# timeout: 2.0
#}
# If an MQTT client connects and does not provide a username/password and
# this option is set, the server will use this client (and therefore account).
#
# no_auth_user: "some_user_name"
# This is the time after which the server will redeliver a QoS 1 message
# sent to a subscription that has not acknowledged (PUBACK) the message.
# The default is 30 seconds.
#
# ack_wait: "1m"
# This limits the number of QoS1 messages sent to a session without receiving
# acknowledgement (PUBACK) from that session. MQTT specification defines
# a packet identifier as an unsigned int 16, which means that the maximum
# value is 65535. The default value is 1024.
#
# max_ack_pending: 100
}
```
Signed-off-by: Ivan Kozlovic <ivan@synadia.com>
We were using a sync.Map. This did provide a benefit with massive contention from lots of Go routines. However this is only about 2x in the crazy extremes now and with a normal map and read locks we can assist the RemoveBatch which was a cause for performance issues.
Signed-off-by: Derek Collison <derek@nats.io>
API made more consistent. Noun followed by verb.
Name arguments in request subejcts are always at the end now.
Remove enabled call, just use account info.
Getting a message directly from a stream is treated like an admin API and requires JSON request.
Deleting a message directly as well.
StreamList and ConsumerList now include details and support paging.
Streams and Consumers now contain a created field in their info.
Signed-off-by: Derek Collison <derek@nats.io>
This adds a new config option server_name that
when set will be exposed in varz, events and more
as a descriptive name for the server.
If unset though the server_name will default to the pk
Signed-off-by: R.I.Pienaar <rip@devco.net>
This would manifest for instance when server tries to send messages
to queue subscribers and a subscription is unsubsribed at the same
time.
Resolves#640
This is similar to #561 where `*` and `>` characters appear in tokens
as literals, not wilcards.
Both Insert() and Remove() were checking that the first character
was `*` or `>` and consider it a wildcard node. This is wrong. Any
token that is more than 1 character long must be treated as a literal.
Only for token of size one should we check if the character is `*`
or `>`.
Added a test case for Insert and Remove with subject like `foo.*-`
or `foo.>-`.
The issue was that a subject such as `foo.bar,*,>` would be
inserted to the cache as is, but when trying to remove from the
cache, calling matchLiteral() with the above subject in the cache
against the same subject would return false. This is because
matchLiteral would treat those characters as wildcards token.
Note that the sublist itself splits subjects on the `.` separator
and seem not bothered by such subject (would have `foo` and `bar,*,>`
tokens). Also, note that IsValidSubject() and IsValidLiteralSubject()
properly checked that the characters `*` and `>` are treated
as wildcards only if they are tokens on their own.
Resolves#558
