filter: a failed blocklist download names its phase, cause, status, bytes and elapsed time
Gates / frontend (push) Successful in 2m20s
Gates / test (push) Failing after 2m41s
Gates / test-aarch64 (push) Successful in 8m19s
Gates / package (push) Successful in 4m24s
Gates / container (push) Successful in 16s
CI / gates (push) Failing after 41m33s
Gates / frontend (push) Successful in 2m20s
Gates / test (push) Failing after 2m41s
Gates / test-aarch64 (push) Successful in 8m19s
Gates / package (push) Successful in 4m24s
Gates / container (push) Successful in 16s
CI / gates (push) Failing after 41m33s
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@@ -419,6 +419,52 @@ pub const Client = struct {
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}
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};
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/// The unwrap helpers below turn the single collapsed error `std.http.Client`
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/// reports into the concrete cause it stashed. Every HTTP caller in this tree
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/// uses them: the DoH client classifies by the unwrapped cause, the blocklist
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/// fetcher keeps its own classification and records the cause for the operator.
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const Connection = std.http.Client.Connection;
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const Request = std.http.Client.Request;
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const Response = std.http.Client.Response;
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/// `std.Io.Writer` collapses every send failure to `error.WriteFailed` and
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/// stashes the cause on the connection's socket writer. Unwrapping it is what
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/// keeps `error.Canceled` and the local resource errors out of the peer fault
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/// group.
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pub fn sendCause(req: *const Request, err: anyerror) anyerror {
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if (err != error.WriteFailed) return err;
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const connection = req.connection orelse return err;
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return connection.stream_writer.err orelse err;
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}
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/// `receiveHead` collapses a transport failure to `error.ReadFailed` and names
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/// `Connection.getReadError` as the accessor for the concrete cause.
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pub fn headCause(req: *const Request, err: anyerror) anyerror {
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if (err != error.ReadFailed) return err;
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const connection = req.connection orelse return err;
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return readCause(connection, err);
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}
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/// A body read reports two different kinds of failure through the same
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/// `error.ReadFailed`. An HTTP framing fault lands on the response, and only a
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/// read that never reached the framing leaves the connection's cause, so the
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/// response is consulted first.
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pub fn bodyCause(resp: *const Response, err: anyerror) anyerror {
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if (err != error.ReadFailed) return err;
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if (resp.bodyErr()) |cause| return cause;
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const connection = resp.request.connection orelse return err;
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return readCause(connection, err);
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}
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/// `Connection.getReadError` reads the socket reader's stashed cause with `.?`.
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/// On a plain connection that is its only source, so calling it with nothing
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/// stashed would panic rather than return null; the guard keeps this unwrap
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/// total on the path a plain connection can reach without TLS.
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pub fn readCause(connection: *const Connection, err: anyerror) anyerror {
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if (connection.protocol == .plain and connection.stream_reader.err == null) return err;
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return connection.getReadError() orelse err;
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}
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pub const ValidateError = error{ BadResponse, ResponseMismatch };
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/// RFC 9619: exactly one question on both sides. RFC 4343: names compare
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