46902e5766
Given that #2714 wasn't merged but we are now at a minimum supported Go version of 1.20 (soon to be 1.21), I wanted to carry over some of the changes. Namely: - Fix the log typo - Simplify build constraints for unix - Use stdlib atomic package ### Pull Request Checklist <!-- Please read https://matrix-org.github.io/dendrite/development/contributing before submitting your pull request --> * [x] I have added Go unit tests or [Complement integration tests](https://github.com/matrix-org/complement) for this PR _or_ I have justified why this PR doesn't need tests * [x] Pull request includes a [sign off below using a legally identifiable name](https://matrix-org.github.io/dendrite/development/contributing#sign-off) _or_ I have already signed off privately Signed-off-by: `0x1a8510f2 <admin@0x1a8510f2.space>` --------- Co-authored-by: devonh <devon.dmytro@gmail.com> |
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conduit | ||
conn | ||
defaults | ||
embed | ||
monolith | ||
relay | ||
rooms | ||
users | ||
main.go | ||
README.md |
Pinecone Demo
This is the Dendrite Pinecone demo! It's easy to get started.
To run the homeserver, start at the root of the Dendrite repository and run:
go run ./cmd/dendrite-demo-pinecone
To connect to the static Pinecone peer used by the mobile demos run:
go run ./cmd/dendrite-demo-pinecone -peer wss://pinecone.matrix.org/public
The following command line arguments are accepted:
-peer tcp://a.b.c.d:e
to specify a static Pinecone peer to connect to - you will need to supply this if you do not have another Pinecone node on your network-port 12345
to specify a port to listen on for client connections
Then point your favourite Matrix client to the homeserver URLhttp://localhost:8008
(or whichever -port
you specified), create an account and log in.
If your peering connection is operational then you should see a Connected TCP:
line in the log output. If not then try a different peer.
Once logged in, you should be able to open the room directory or join a room by its ID.
Store & Forward Relays
To test out the store & forward relay functionality, you need a minimum of 3 instances. One instance will act as the relay, and the other two instances will be the users trying to communicate. Then you can send messages between the two nodes and watch as the relay is used if the receiving node is offline.
Launching the Nodes
Relay Server:
go run cmd/dendrite-demo-pinecone/main.go -dir relay/ -listen "[::]:49000"
Node 1:
go run cmd/dendrite-demo-pinecone/main.go -dir node-1/ -peer "[::]:49000" -port 8007
Node 2:
go run cmd/dendrite-demo-pinecone/main.go -dir node-2/ -peer "[::]:49000" -port 8009
Database Setup
At the moment, the database must be manually configured.
For both Node 1
and Node 2
add the following entries to their respective relay_server
table in the federationapi database:
server_name: {node_1_public_key}, relay_server_name: {relay_public_key}
server_name: {node_2_public_key}, relay_server_name: {relay_public_key}
After editing the database you will need to relaunch the nodes for the changes to be picked up by dendrite.
Testing
Now you can run two separate instances of element and connect them to Node 1
and Node 2
.
You can shutdown one of the nodes and continue sending messages. If you wait long enough, the message will be sent to the relay server. (you can see this in the log output of the relay server)