I agree,

I intentionally didn't respond as I didn't do any of the design decisions you 
were referring to, so I felt a bit unqualified to answer ;-)

How about you do the changes on a branch and we discuss the changes then?

Chris

-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von: Julian Feinauer <[email protected]> 
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 15. April 2021 12:28
An: [email protected]
Betreff: Re: RFC / Tooling SPI for drivers / connection state tracking

Hi Lukasz,

this is a response not only to this thread but also tot he previous one.

Frankly, I have to admit that we did not an in-depth architecture session when 
creating all those classes so I'm pretty sure there are some things which can 
be done better.

One general topic why I decided to choose classes over instances was that it 
works also for classes which would decide to store state (which would be a 
total upfuck otherwise) AND that we have this "auto injection of properties" 
which ist he major point.
But those are generally rather week points so I would not object a refactoring 
there at all.

When we worked on the StackConfigurer we did it the way to support what was 
there an das CAN is kind of a new beast we SHOULD see where we need to 
generalize again to make it work.
And I also agree with what you say about reporting connection issues back tot 
he driver. This is a powerful feature that I think makes a lot of sense.

So TL;DR; Go ahead, you got my support. And no, we did not consider every case 
that you bring up now : )

Best
Julian

On 2021/04/14 13:55:36, Łukasz Dywicki 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
> I need an clarification and/or have request for change in our 
> API/SPI.> This is closely related to further CAN bus work I plan to 
> do, but not> only. I do see that what Ben did few weeks ago with 
> connection tracking> is very interesting to move forward.> At present 
> we do not offer end user an API to react on connection> shutdown or 
> failure. There is no way for him to find that ie. link died> and his 
> program needs to take action.>
>
> What I currently also do not understand/lack clearance is how stack> 
> configurer interacts with TCP connection. Here what bothers me:>
> - Is there a new stack/decode instance per each active connection?>
> - What is was intended design for driver context and why it is> 
> inaccessible via PLC connection interface?>
>
> I suppose that stack per connection is desired case, but if that's 
> true> why we pass classes and instead of creating instances in stack 
> configurer?> My case here is intended to attach connection state 
> listener but also an> message listeners which could help debugging 
> message exchanges. All> without tapping into wire.>
>
> A default way we advertise is making PCAP recordings> which is fine 
> for development. What I look for is an "logging" interface> to be used 
> in production or test environments without necessity to get> libpcap 
> involved. This would allow creation of additional tools if needed.>
>
> Best,>
> Łukasz>
>

Reply via email to