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doc: net.Socket in TLSSocket #8996

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  • documentation is changed or added
  • commit message follows commit guidelines
Affected core subsystem(s)

tls

Description of change

If we don't wrap the net.Socket in a TLSSocket, then the connect works as expected.But if we're using TLS from the start, then we just use tls.connect().

@mscdex
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mscdex commented Oct 9, 2016

It looks like you have an extra file committed that shouldn't be there.

@@ -885,7 +885,6 @@ socket.on('end', () => {
server.close();
});
```

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Unnecessary whitespace change.

@mscdex mscdex added tls Issues and PRs related to the tls subsystem. doc Issues and PRs related to the documentations. labels Oct 9, 2016
@minervapanda
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@mscdex I worked on it. Is it okay now ? Please let me know ?

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mscdex commented Oct 11, 2016

@minervapanda Almost there. It looks like there's still a couple of unnecessary blank line removals.

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image
@mscdex Sorry I could not know it looked fine to me.

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mscdex commented Oct 11, 2016

Sorry, I meant in the actual markdown itself, not the rendered output.

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gibfahn commented Oct 12, 2016

@minervapanda You can see them here: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/8996/files

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@rvagg rvagg force-pushed the master branch 2 times, most recently from c133999 to 83c7a88 Compare October 18, 2016 17:02
@@ -911,6 +909,21 @@ socket.on('end', () => {
});
```

Note from the above example that if you don't wrap the `net.Socket` in a
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I don't understand what the paragraph is trying to say, or the example below is trying to show. What are you trying to describe?

You mention the "above example", but it doesn't create net sockets and wrap them, so how is this a note about the above example?

Are you trying to describe the somewhat weird behaviour that you can call tls.connect() before calling sock.connect(), with wrapped sockets, and it all works out?

Or are you just trying to give an example of using the socket: option to tls.connect(), since that option isn't used in the example?

Or something else?

var Socket = require('net').Socket;
var tls = require('tls');
var sock = new Socket();
var secureSock = tls.connect({ socket: s }, function() {
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Inconsistent object literal spacing, should be {socket (no space), as it is below. Same for }.

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You changed the file modes of hundreds of files and committed them, so the PR is damaged, you'll have to back those bits out.

Sorry, -1 on this PR. I found it very difficult to figure out what it is you are trying to describe.

I've read your code over a couple times, and I have a guess: you thought that calling tls.connect() would start not just the TLS, but also call connect on the socket you provided. Can you confirm this?

If so, this isn't the way to document that. Please modify the docs for the socket option to tls.connect to say that it is the callers responsibility to manage the socket, including connecting it. Or I can write the docs for that, if you like?

sam-github added a commit to sam-github/node that referenced this pull request Dec 9, 2016
addaleax pushed a commit to addaleax/node that referenced this pull request Dec 12, 2016
Document all TLSSocket options:

- All the secure context options are valid options
  to a secureContext
- isServer modifies the default value of requestCert

Describe all tls.connect() variants:

- tls.connect(path) was undocumented
- tls.connect(port) was underdocumented, and its relationship to
  tls.connect(options) was obscure

Socket passed to tls.connect is user managed:

- Replace nodejs#8996

Add documentation to:

- describe and add tests for the pfx and key variants, and describe how
  and when passphrase is used.
- describe tls cert and ca options
- describe buffer forms of tls crl option
- describe tls cipher option and defaults
- fix link to Crypto Constants
- describe that honorCipherOrder sets SSL_OP_CIPHER_SERVER_PREFERENCE.
- describe tls ecdhCurve/dhparam options
- describe tls secureProtocol option
- describe tls secureOptions
- describe tls sessionIdContext

De-deduplicate secure context docs:

The secure context options were documented 4 times, making it difficult
to understand where the options come from, where they are supported,
and under what conditions they are used.

The multiple copies were inconsistent and contradictory in their
descriptions of the options, and also inconsistent in whether the
options would be documented at all.

Cut through this gordian knot by linking all APIs that use the
secureContext options to the single source of truth about the options.

PR-URL: nodejs#9800
Reviewed-By: Roman Reiss <me@silverwind.io>
Reviewed-By: Michael Dawson <michael_dawson@ca.ibm.com>
italoacasas pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Dec 17, 2016
Document all TLSSocket options:

- All the secure context options are valid options
  to a secureContext
- isServer modifies the default value of requestCert

Describe all tls.connect() variants:

- tls.connect(path) was undocumented
- tls.connect(port) was underdocumented, and its relationship to
  tls.connect(options) was obscure

Socket passed to tls.connect is user managed:

- Replace #8996

Add documentation to:

- describe and add tests for the pfx and key variants, and describe how
  and when passphrase is used.
- describe tls cert and ca options
- describe buffer forms of tls crl option
- describe tls cipher option and defaults
- fix link to Crypto Constants
- describe that honorCipherOrder sets SSL_OP_CIPHER_SERVER_PREFERENCE.
- describe tls ecdhCurve/dhparam options
- describe tls secureProtocol option
- describe tls secureOptions
- describe tls sessionIdContext

De-deduplicate secure context docs:

The secure context options were documented 4 times, making it difficult
to understand where the options come from, where they are supported,
and under what conditions they are used.

The multiple copies were inconsistent and contradictory in their
descriptions of the options, and also inconsistent in whether the
options would be documented at all.

Cut through this gordian knot by linking all APIs that use the
secureContext options to the single source of truth about the options.

PR-URL: #9800
Reviewed-By: Roman Reiss <me@silverwind.io>
Reviewed-By: Michael Dawson <michael_dawson@ca.ibm.com>
cjihrig pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Dec 20, 2016
Document all TLSSocket options:

- All the secure context options are valid options
  to a secureContext
- isServer modifies the default value of requestCert

Describe all tls.connect() variants:

- tls.connect(path) was undocumented
- tls.connect(port) was underdocumented, and its relationship to
  tls.connect(options) was obscure

Socket passed to tls.connect is user managed:

- Replace #8996

Add documentation to:

- describe and add tests for the pfx and key variants, and describe how
  and when passphrase is used.
- describe tls cert and ca options
- describe buffer forms of tls crl option
- describe tls cipher option and defaults
- fix link to Crypto Constants
- describe that honorCipherOrder sets SSL_OP_CIPHER_SERVER_PREFERENCE.
- describe tls ecdhCurve/dhparam options
- describe tls secureProtocol option
- describe tls secureOptions
- describe tls sessionIdContext

De-deduplicate secure context docs:

The secure context options were documented 4 times, making it difficult
to understand where the options come from, where they are supported,
and under what conditions they are used.

The multiple copies were inconsistent and contradictory in their
descriptions of the options, and also inconsistent in whether the
options would be documented at all.

Cut through this gordian knot by linking all APIs that use the
secureContext options to the single source of truth about the options.

PR-URL: #9800
Reviewed-By: Roman Reiss <me@silverwind.io>
Reviewed-By: Michael Dawson <michael_dawson@ca.ibm.com>
sam-github added a commit that referenced this pull request Jan 16, 2017
Document all TLSSocket options:

- All the secure context options are valid options
  to a secureContext
- isServer modifies the default value of requestCert

Describe all tls.connect() variants:

- tls.connect(path) was undocumented
- tls.connect(port) was underdocumented, and its relationship to
  tls.connect(options) was obscure

Socket passed to tls.connect is user managed:

- Replace #8996

Add documentation to:

- describe and add tests for the pfx and key variants, and describe how
  and when passphrase is used.
- describe tls cert and ca options
- describe buffer forms of tls crl option
- describe tls cipher option and defaults
- fix link to Crypto Constants
- describe that honorCipherOrder sets SSL_OP_CIPHER_SERVER_PREFERENCE.
- describe tls ecdhCurve/dhparam options
- describe tls secureProtocol option
- describe tls secureOptions
- describe tls sessionIdContext

De-deduplicate secure context docs:

The secure context options were documented 4 times, making it difficult
to understand where the options come from, where they are supported,
and under what conditions they are used.

The multiple copies were inconsistent and contradictory in their
descriptions of the options, and also inconsistent in whether the
options would be documented at all.

Cut through this gordian knot by linking all APIs that use the
secureContext options to the single source of truth about the options.

PR-URL: #9800
Reviewed-By: Roman Reiss <me@silverwind.io>
Reviewed-By: Michael Dawson <michael_dawson@ca.ibm.com>
MylesBorins pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Jan 24, 2017
Document all TLSSocket options:

- All the secure context options are valid options
  to a secureContext
- isServer modifies the default value of requestCert

Describe all tls.connect() variants:

- tls.connect(path) was undocumented
- tls.connect(port) was underdocumented, and its relationship to
  tls.connect(options) was obscure

Socket passed to tls.connect is user managed:

- Replace #8996

Add documentation to:

- describe and add tests for the pfx and key variants, and describe how
  and when passphrase is used.
- describe tls cert and ca options
- describe buffer forms of tls crl option
- describe tls cipher option and defaults
- fix link to Crypto Constants
- describe that honorCipherOrder sets SSL_OP_CIPHER_SERVER_PREFERENCE.
- describe tls ecdhCurve/dhparam options
- describe tls secureProtocol option
- describe tls secureOptions
- describe tls sessionIdContext

De-deduplicate secure context docs:

The secure context options were documented 4 times, making it difficult
to understand where the options come from, where they are supported,
and under what conditions they are used.

The multiple copies were inconsistent and contradictory in their
descriptions of the options, and also inconsistent in whether the
options would be documented at all.

Cut through this gordian knot by linking all APIs that use the
secureContext options to the single source of truth about the options.

PR-URL: #9800
Reviewed-By: Roman Reiss <me@silverwind.io>
Reviewed-By: Michael Dawson <michael_dawson@ca.ibm.com>
MylesBorins pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Jan 31, 2017
Document all TLSSocket options:

- All the secure context options are valid options
  to a secureContext
- isServer modifies the default value of requestCert

Describe all tls.connect() variants:

- tls.connect(path) was undocumented
- tls.connect(port) was underdocumented, and its relationship to
  tls.connect(options) was obscure

Socket passed to tls.connect is user managed:

- Replace #8996

Add documentation to:

- describe and add tests for the pfx and key variants, and describe how
  and when passphrase is used.
- describe tls cert and ca options
- describe buffer forms of tls crl option
- describe tls cipher option and defaults
- fix link to Crypto Constants
- describe that honorCipherOrder sets SSL_OP_CIPHER_SERVER_PREFERENCE.
- describe tls ecdhCurve/dhparam options
- describe tls secureProtocol option
- describe tls secureOptions
- describe tls sessionIdContext

De-deduplicate secure context docs:

The secure context options were documented 4 times, making it difficult
to understand where the options come from, where they are supported,
and under what conditions they are used.

The multiple copies were inconsistent and contradictory in their
descriptions of the options, and also inconsistent in whether the
options would be documented at all.

Cut through this gordian knot by linking all APIs that use the
secureContext options to the single source of truth about the options.

PR-URL: #9800
Reviewed-By: Roman Reiss <me@silverwind.io>
Reviewed-By: Michael Dawson <michael_dawson@ca.ibm.com>
@jasnell jasnell added the stalled Issues and PRs that are stalled. label Mar 1, 2017
@fhinkel
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fhinkel commented May 26, 2017

There hasn't been any activity here. I'm closing this. Feel free to reopen (or ping a collaborator) if I closed this in error.

@fhinkel fhinkel closed this May 26, 2017
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