crates/telemetry/src/client.rs
Rama main · réplica de lectura del repositorio original.
//! Transport. One POST, or — with no endpoint — a local file.
//!
//! The shipped default endpoint is `codewhale_config::DEFAULT_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT`,
//! the first-party ingest service documented in `docs/TELEMETRY.md`. That
//! default decides only *where* a batch goes, never *whether* one exists: this
//! module is reached only by a session that resolved telemetry on after every
//! persistent and run-scoped opt-out was applied.
//!
//! `None` here is the dry-run sink, reachable by configuring an empty endpoint:
//! batches are serialized with the same serializer a real endpoint would see and
//! appended to `dryrun.jsonl`, and no HTTP client is ever constructed. That is
//! how you read your own payloads — by reading the file.
use std::path::Path;
use std::time::Duration;
use crate::buffer;
use crate::event::Batch;
/// Transport timeout, matching the release-metadata timeout.
pub const SEND_TIMEOUT: Duration = Duration::from_secs(5);
/// What happened to a batch.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum SendOutcome {
/// Written to `dryrun.jsonl`.
DryRun,
/// Accepted by the endpoint.
Accepted,
/// Dropped. No retry, no backoff, no re-queue — a permanently offline
/// machine attempts at most once per flush interval and never grows a
/// queue.
Dropped,
}
/// Serialize and deliver one batch.
///
/// Network delivery holds the same non-blocking privacy lock as appends and
/// wipe. A wipe waits for an already-started POST to finish; a POST that races
/// a held or completed wipe is dropped before reaching the wire. Therefore no
/// delivery can remain in flight after persistent opt-out returns.
pub fn send(root: &Path, endpoint: Option<&str>, batch: &Batch) -> SendOutcome {
send_with_transport(root, endpoint, batch, post)
}
pub(crate) fn send_with_transport(
root: &Path,
endpoint: Option<&str>,
batch: &Batch,
transport: impl FnOnce(&str, &str, String) -> SendOutcome,
) -> SendOutcome {
let Ok(body) = serde_json::to_string(batch) else {
return SendOutcome::Dropped;
};
match endpoint {
None => {
let path = buffer::dryrun_path(root);
match buffer::append_locked(root, &path, &body) {
Some(()) => SendOutcome::DryRun,
None => SendOutcome::Dropped,
}
}
Some(endpoint) => buffer::try_with_lock(root, || {
if buffer::tombstone_present(root) {
return Ok(SendOutcome::Dropped);
}
Ok(transport(endpoint, &batch.app_version, body))
})
.ok()
.flatten()
.unwrap_or(SendOutcome::Dropped),
}
}
/// A single first-party POST.
///
/// The client is built through `codewhale_release::platform_blocking_http_client_builder`,
/// never by hand: `reqwest` is pinned workspace-wide with `rustls-no-provider`,
/// so a construction that skips the provider install silently never connects on
/// some platforms — indistinguishable from fail-open, which means no test that
/// merely asserts "does not crash" would catch it. Android additionally needs
/// the webpki-roots swap, which that builder owns.
///
/// No cookies, no redirects, no auth header, no custom headers. The response
/// body is discarded and only the status class is read: this client must never
/// be made to depend on a server response.
fn post(endpoint: &str, app_version: &str, body: String) -> SendOutcome {
let client = codewhale_release::platform_blocking_http_client_builder()
.timeout(SEND_TIMEOUT)
// No cookie store exists to disable: `reqwest` is pinned workspace-wide
// without the `cookies` feature, so there is no jar to carry state
// between batches even if a server tried to set one.
.redirect(reqwest::redirect::Policy::none())
.user_agent(format!("codewhale-telemetry/{app_version}"))
.build();
let Ok(client) = client else {
return SendOutcome::Dropped;
};
match client
.post(endpoint)
.header(reqwest::header::CONTENT_TYPE, "application/json")
.body(body)
.send()
{
Ok(response) if response.status().is_success() => SendOutcome::Accepted,
_ => SendOutcome::Dropped,
}
}