Please help testing a new Onionoo version that uses Gson to format documents
Hi everyone, [I'm blind-copying everyone who I know has been working on an Onionoo client in the past. If you received two copies of this email, or if you received this email even though you're not subscribed to tor-dev@, and you don't want to be informed of updates related to Onionoo, please let me know.] Please help testing the Onionoo version running here: http://54.81.197.70:8080/onionoo/ This version uses Google's Gson library to format JSON documents, rather than concatenating strings that happen to represent JSON documents (#11577). While this change doesn't sound very difficult, it required quite a few code changes. This is good, because the new code is much cleaner. I'm just not certain whether I broke things. Please try to point your Onionoo client to the new Onionoo version and see if something breaks. Please also try edge cases and give this Onionoo instance a hard time. Just note that this version only contains a few days of data. Things to try out in particular: - Responses contain less whitespace than before. Please make sure that your client handles the more compact responses correctly. - UTF-8 characters in details documents should still be in escaped form, e.g., \u00F2 for the ò in Filastò in the contact field. Other fields that might contain UTF-8 characters are city_name, as_name, etc. - The fields parameter for details documents required some hacking, so I might have broken it. I'm planning to deploy the new version on yatei in 5--7 days from now. If you find a bug, please either comment on #11577 or open a new ticket, whatever seems more appropriate. Thanks for your help! All the best, Karsten
Is there a way for me to install it onto my relay? ( https://metrics.torproject.org/relay-search.html?search=176.31.156.199 ) Regards, Phill. On 25 April 2014 18:53, Karsten Loesing <karsten@torproject.org> wrote:
Hi everyone,
[I'm blind-copying everyone who I know has been working on an Onionoo client in the past. If you received two copies of this email, or if you received this email even though you're not subscribed to tor-dev@, and you don't want to be informed of updates related to Onionoo, please let me know.]
Please help testing the Onionoo version running here:
http://54.81.197.70:8080/onionoo/
This version uses Google's Gson library to format JSON documents, rather than concatenating strings that happen to represent JSON documents (#11577). While this change doesn't sound very difficult, it required quite a few code changes. This is good, because the new code is much cleaner. I'm just not certain whether I broke things.
Please try to point your Onionoo client to the new Onionoo version and see if something breaks. Please also try edge cases and give this Onionoo instance a hard time. Just note that this version only contains a few days of data. Things to try out in particular:
- Responses contain less whitespace than before. Please make sure that your client handles the more compact responses correctly.
- UTF-8 characters in details documents should still be in escaped form, e.g., \u00F2 for the ò in Filastò in the contact field. Other fields that might contain UTF-8 characters are city_name, as_name, etc.
- The fields parameter for details documents required some hacking, so I might have broken it.
I'm planning to deploy the new version on yatei in 5--7 days from now. If you find a bug, please either comment on #11577 or open a new ticket, whatever seems more appropriate.
Thanks for your help!
All the best, Karsten _______________________________________________ tor-dev mailing list tor-dev@lists.torproject.org https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-dev
On 25/04/14 20:37, Phill Whiteside wrote:
Is there a way for me to install it onto my relay? ( https://metrics.torproject.org/relay-search.html?search=176.31.156.199 )
Ah, Onionoo is not something you'd install on your relay. It's a web service that fetches data from metrics.torproject.org and provides them in a more convenient way to other websites. Your relay is also included in those data, by the way: https://onionoo.torproject.org/details?search=176.31.156.199 Of course, by convenient I mean convenient for machines. As a human you might prefer one of the services that in turn use the Onionoo service as their data provider: https://globe.torproject.org/#/relay/BEC7F38125043C3583FFB9B5D2C714BFB0DB1A0... https://atlas.torproject.org/#details/BEC7F38125043C3583FFB9B5D2C714BFB0DB1A... All the best, Karsten
participants (2)
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Karsten Loesing -
Phill Whiteside