| Crates.io | bitcoin-netpermissions |
| lib.rs | bitcoin-netpermissions |
| version | 0.1.16-alpha.0 |
| created_at | 2023-01-19 20:36:17.785874+00 |
| updated_at | 2023-04-02 11:33:35.763311+00 |
| description | net permissions flags |
| homepage | |
| repository | https://github.com/klebz/bitcoin-rs |
| max_upload_size | |
| id | 762914 |
| size | 110,733 |
bitcoin-netpermissionsThis Rust crate is a direct translation of the Bitcoin codebase from C++ to Rust. It is currently in the process of translation, and some function bodies may still be in the process of being translated.
The NetPermissionFlags enum and NetPermissions
struct define the various network permissions and
their associated flags. These permissions are used
to determine what network activities a node can
perform.
The NetWhitelistPermissions and
NetWhitebindPermissions structs are used to
define a list of IP addresses that are allowed to
connect to and bind to a node's network.
This crate provides functions to add, clear, and check permissions flags, as well as to parse permission flags and IP address lists.
While there are no specific mathematical equations
or concepts involved in the
bitcoin-netpermissions crate, understanding the
role of network permissions and IP address
whitelists is crucial to ensuring the security and
integrity of the Bitcoin network.
36> thanks -- could you teach me about the interface provided by this crate?
Certainly! The NetPermissions type is the
primary interface provided by this crate. It
represents a set of permission flags that
determine which network services a node is allowed
to provide or consume. The permission flags are
represented as bit flags that can be set or
cleared individually using the add_flag and
clear_flag methods.
In addition to the permission flags,
NetPermissions also provides a few utility
methods. The has_flag method allows you to check
whether a particular permission flag is set, while
the to_strings method returns a vector of
strings representing the permission flags that are
currently set.
Finally, NetPermissions also provides
a try_parse method that can be used to construct
a new instance from a string representation of
permission flags. This method returns an
Option<NetPermissions> type, which will be
Some(permissions) if the string was successfully
parsed, or None otherwise.
Overall, the NetPermissions type provides
a simple but flexible interface for managing
network permission flags in a Bitcoin node.