- Added generic EDNS code for registering known EDNS option codes,

bypassing the cache response stage and uniquifying mesh states. Four EDNS
  option lists were added to module_qstate (module_qstate.edns_opts_*) to
  store EDNS options from/to front/back side.
- Added two flags to module_qstate (no_cache_lookup, no_cache_store) that
  control the modules' cache interactions.
- Added code for registering inplace callback functions. The registered
  functions can be called just before replying with local data or Chaos,
  replying from cache, replying with SERVFAIL, replying with a resolved
  query, sending a query to a nameserver. The functions can inspect the
  available data and maybe change response/query related data (i.e. append
  EDNS options).
- Updated Python module for the above.
- Updated Python documentation.



git-svn-id: file:///svn/unbound/trunk@3947 be551aaa-1e26-0410-a405-d3ace91eadb9
This commit is contained in:
George Thessalonikefs
2016-12-06 13:42:51 +00:00
parent 3e1ff464f1
commit 7b948b0647
59 changed files with 3393 additions and 732 deletions
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.. _example_resolve_name:
==============================
Resolve a name
==============================
==============
This basic example shows how to create a context and resolve a host address (DNS record of A type).
This basic example shows how to create a context and resolve a host address
(DNS record of A type).
Source code
-----------
::
#!/usr/bin/python
import unbound
ctx = unbound.ub_ctx()
ctx.resolvconf("/etc/resolv.conf")
status, result = ctx.resolve("www.google.com")
if status == 0 and result.havedata:
print "Result.data:", result.data.address_list
elif status != 0:
print "Resolve error:", unbound.ub_strerror(status)
#!/usr/bin/python
import unbound
In contrast with C API, the source code is more compact while the performance of C implementation is preserved.
The main advantage is that you need not take care about the deallocation and allocation of context and result structures; pyUnbound module do it automatically for you.
ctx = unbound.ub_ctx()
ctx.resolvconf("/etc/resolv.conf")
If only domain name is given, the :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve` looks for A records in IN class.
status, result = ctx.resolve("www.google.com")
if status == 0 and result.havedata:
print "Result.data:", result.data.address_list
elif status != 0:
print "Resolve error:", unbound.ub_strerror(status)
In contrast with the C API, the source code is more compact while the
performance of C implementation is preserved.
The main advantage is that you need not take care about the deallocation and
allocation of context and result structures; pyUnbound module does it
automatically for you.
If only domain name is given, the :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve` looks for
A records in IN class.
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.. _example_reverse_lookup:
==============================
Reverse DNS lookup
==============================
==================
Reverse DNS lookup involves determining the hostname associated with a given IP address.
Reverse DNS lookup involves determining the hostname associated with a given IP
address.
This example shows how reverse lookup can be done using unbound module.
For the reverse DNS records, the special domain in-addr.arpa is reserved.
For example, a host name for the IP address 74.125.43.147 can be obtained by issuing a DNS query for the PTR record for address 147.43.125.74.in-addr.arpa.
For example, a host name for the IP address ``74.125.43.147`` can be obtained
by issuing a DNS query for the PTR record for address
``147.43.125.74.in-addr.arpa.``
Source code
-----------
::
#!/usr/bin/python
import unbound
ctx = unbound.ub_ctx()
ctx.resolvconf("/etc/resolv.conf")
status, result = ctx.resolve(unbound.reverse("74.125.43.147") + ".in-addr.arpa.", unbound.RR_TYPE_PTR, unbound.RR_CLASS_IN)
if status == 0 and result.havedata:
print "Result.data:", result.data.domain_list
elif status != 0:
print "Resolve error:", unbound.ub_strerror(status)
#!/usr/bin/python
import unbound
In order to simplify the python code, unbound module contains function which reverses the hostname components.
ctx = unbound.ub_ctx()
ctx.resolvconf("/etc/resolv.conf")
status, result = ctx.resolve(unbound.reverse("74.125.43.147") + ".in-addr.arpa.", unbound.RR_TYPE_PTR, unbound.RR_CLASS_IN)
if status == 0 and result.havedata:
print "Result.data:", result.data.domain_list
elif status != 0:
print "Resolve error:", unbound.ub_strerror(status)
In order to simplify the python code, unbound module contains the
:meth:`unbound.reverse` function which reverses the hostname components.
This function is defined as follows::
def reverse(domain):
return '.'.join([a for a in domain.split(".")][::-1])
def reverse(domain):
return '.'.join([a for a in domain.split(".")][::-1])
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.. _example_setup_ctx:
==============================
Lookup from threads
==============================
===================
This example shows how to use unbound module from a threaded program.
In this example, three lookup threads are created which work in background.
Each thread resolves different DNS record.
This example shows how to use unbound module from a threaded program.
In this example, three lookup threads are created which work in background.
Each thread resolves different DNS record.
Source code
-----------
::
#!/usr/bin/python
from unbound import ub_ctx, RR_TYPE_A, RR_CLASS_IN
from threading import Thread
ctx = ub_ctx()
ctx.resolvconf("/etc/resolv.conf")
class LookupThread(Thread):
def __init__(self,ctx, name):
Thread.__init__(self)
self.ctx = ctx
self.name = name
#!/usr/bin/python
from unbound import ub_ctx, RR_TYPE_A, RR_CLASS_IN
from threading import Thread
def run(self):
print "Thread lookup started:",self.name
status, result = self.ctx.resolve(self.name, RR_TYPE_A, RR_CLASS_IN)
if status == 0 and result.havedata:
print " Result:",self.name,":", result.data.address_list
threads = []
for name in ["www.fit.vutbr.cz","www.vutbr.cz","www.google.com"]:
thread = LookupThread(ctx, name)
thread.start()
threads.append(thread)
for thread in threads:
thread.join()
ctx = ub_ctx()
ctx.resolvconf("/etc/resolv.conf")
class LookupThread(Thread):
def __init__(self,ctx, name):
Thread.__init__(self)
self.ctx = ctx
self.name = name
def run(self):
print "Thread lookup started:",self.name
status, result = self.ctx.resolve(self.name, RR_TYPE_A, RR_CLASS_IN)
if status == 0 and result.havedata:
print " Result:",self.name,":", result.data.address_list
threads = []
for name in ["www.fit.vutbr.cz","www.vutbr.cz","www.google.com"]:
thread = LookupThread(ctx, name)
thread.start()
threads.append(thread)
for thread in threads:
thread.join()
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.. _example_asynch:
==============================
Asynchronous lookup
==============================
===================
This example performs the name lookup in the background.
The main program keeps running while the name is resolved.
Source code
-----------
::
#!/usr/bin/python
@@ -33,4 +35,5 @@ The main program keeps running while the name is resolved.
if (status != 0):
print "Resolve error:", unbound.ub_strerror(status)
The :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve_async` method is able to pass on any Python object. In this example, we used a dictionary object `my_data`.
The :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve_async` method is able to pass on any Python
object. In this example, we used a dictionary object ``my_data``.
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.. _example_examine:
==============================
DNSSEC validator
==============================
================
This example program performs DNSSEC validation of a DNS lookup.
Source code
-----------
::
#!/usr/bin/python
import os
from unbound import ub_ctx,RR_TYPE_A,RR_CLASS_IN
ctx = ub_ctx()
ctx.resolvconf("/etc/resolv.conf")
if (os.path.isfile("keys")):
ctx.add_ta_file("keys") #read public keys for DNSSEC verification
status, result = ctx.resolve("www.nic.cz", RR_TYPE_A, RR_CLASS_IN)
if status == 0 and result.havedata:
print "Result:", result.data.address_list
if result.secure:
print "Result is secure"
elif result.bogus:
print "Result is bogus"
else:
print "Result is insecure"
#!/usr/bin/python
import os
from unbound import ub_ctx,RR_TYPE_A,RR_CLASS_IN
ctx = ub_ctx()
ctx.resolvconf("/etc/resolv.conf")
if (os.path.isfile("keys")):
ctx.add_ta_file("keys") #read public keys for DNSSEC verification
status, result = ctx.resolve("www.nic.cz", RR_TYPE_A, RR_CLASS_IN)
if status == 0 and result.havedata:
print "Result:", result.data.address_list
if result.secure:
print "Result is secure"
elif result.bogus:
print "Result is bogus"
else:
print "Result is insecure"
More detailed informations can be seen in libUnbound DNSSEC tutorial `here`_.
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.. _example_resolver_only:
==============================
Resolver only
==============================
=============
This example program shows how to perform DNS resolution only.
Unbound contains two basic modules: resolver and validator.
In case, the validator is not necessary, the validator module can be turned off using "module-config" option.
This option contains a list of module names separated by the space char. This list determined which modules should be employed and in what order.
In case, the validator is not necessary, the validator module can be turned off
using "module-config" option.
This option contains a list of module names separated by the space char. This
list determined which modules should be employed and in what order.
Source code
-----------
::
@@ -25,5 +29,6 @@ This option contains a list of module names separated by the space char. This li
print "Result:", result.data.address_list
.. note::
The :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.set_option` method must be used before the first resolution (i.e. before :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve` or :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve_async` call).
The :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.set_option` method must be used before the first
resolution (i.e. before :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve` or
:meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve_async` call).
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.. _example_localzone:
==============================
Local zone manipulation
==============================
=======================
This example program shows how to define local zone containing custom DNS records.
This example program shows how to define local zone containing custom DNS
records.
.. literalinclude:: example6-1.py
:language: python
Source code
-----------
.. literalinclude:: example6-1.py
:language: python
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.. _example_idna:
=================================================
Internationalized domain name support
=================================================
=====================================
Unlike the libUnbound, pyUnbound is able to handle IDN queries.
.. literalinclude:: example7-1.py
:language: python
Automatic IDN DNAME conversion
-------------------------------
If we use unicode string in :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve` method, the IDN DNAME conversion (if it is necessary) is performed on background.
If we use unicode string in :meth:`unbound.ub_ctx.resolve` method,
the IDN DNAME conversion (if it is necessary) is performed on background.
.. literalinclude:: example7-2.py
:language: python
Source code
...........
The :class:`unbound.ub_data` class contains attributes suffix which converts the dname to UTF string. These attributes have the '_idn' suffix.
Apart from this aproach, two conversion functions exist (:func:`unbound.idn2dname` and :func:`unbound.dname2idn`).
.. literalinclude:: example7-1.py
:language: python
IDN converted attributes
------------------------
The :class:`unbound.ub_data` class contains attributes suffix which converts
the dname to UTF string. These attributes have the ``_idn`` suffix.
Apart from this aproach, two conversion functions exist
(:func:`unbound.idn2dname` and :func:`unbound.dname2idn`).
Source code
...........
.. literalinclude:: example7-2.py
:language: python
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.. _example_mxlookup:
=================================================
Lookup for MX and NS records
=================================================
============================
The pyUnbound extension provides functions which are able to encode RAW RDATA produces by unbound resolver (see :class:`unbound.ub_data`).
The pyUnbound extension provides functions which are able to encode RAW RDATA
produces by unbound resolver (see :class:`unbound.ub_data`).
.. literalinclude:: example8-1.py
:language: python
Source code
-----------
Previous example produces following output::
.. literalinclude:: example8-1.py
:language: python
Result:
raw data: 00 0F 05 6D 61 69 6C 34 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00;00 14 02 6D 78 05 63 7A 6E 69 63 03 6F 72 67 00;00 0A 04 6D 61 69 6C 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00
priority:15 address: mail4.nic.cz.
priority:20 address: mx.cznic.org.
priority:10 address: mail.nic.cz.
Output
------
Result:
raw data: D9 1F CD 32
address: 217.31.205.50
The previous example produces the following output::
Result:
raw data: 01 61 02 6E 73 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00;01 65 02 6E 73 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00;01 63 02 6E 73 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00
host: a.ns.nic.cz.
host: e.ns.nic.cz.
host: c.ns.nic.cz.
Result:
raw data: 00 0F 05 6D 61 69 6C 34 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00;00 14 02 6D 78 05 63 7A 6E 69 63 03 6F 72 67 00;00 0A 04 6D 61 69 6C 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00
priority:15 address: mail4.nic.cz.
priority:20 address: mx.cznic.org.
priority:10 address: mail.nic.cz.
Result:
raw data: D9 1F CD 32
address: 217.31.205.50
Result:
raw data: 01 61 02 6E 73 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00;01 65 02 6E 73 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00;01 63 02 6E 73 03 6E 69 63 02 63 7A 00
host: a.ns.nic.cz.
host: e.ns.nic.cz.
host: c.ns.nic.cz.
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Examples
==============================
========
Here you can find several examples which utilizes the unbound library in Python environment.
Unbound is a caching validator and resolver and can be linked into an application, as a library where can answer DNS queries for the application.
Here you can find several examples which utilizes the unbound library in Python
environment. Unbound is a caching validator and resolver and can be linked into
an application, as a library where can answer DNS queries for the application.
This set of examples shows how to use the functions from Python environment.
`Tutorials`
Tutorials
---------
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:glob:
:maxdepth: 1
:glob:
example*
example*