Update sprockets to include latest changes #9232
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andrewjstone
commented
Oct 15, 2025
| name = "dice-verifier" | ||
| version = "0.2.0" | ||
| source = "git+https://github.com/oxidecomputer/dice-util?rev=3cc953c8d0ace2f20cbcf3920b0771d25301960a#3cc953c8d0ace2f20cbcf3920b0771d25301960a" | ||
| version = "0.3.0-pre0" |
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@flihp Is it safe to merge this change?
labbott
reviewed
Oct 16, 2025
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| // TODO: Once we have a corpus, use it. | ||
| // Will we ever have one at RSS time? |
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I believe we should because the expectation is that sleds have gotten a mupdate but we should review this
|
Tests pass on a4x2 with commit 0b77bc1 and https://github.com/oxidecomputer/testbed/pull/157 |
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Both production smf and non-production were taken from #7906 |
andrewjstone
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Oct 18, 2025
Builds on #9232 This is the first step in wrapping the `trust_quorum::Node` so that it can be used in an async context and integrated with sled-agent. Only the sprockets networking has been fully integrated so far such that each `NodeTask` has a `ConnMgr` that sets up a full mesh of sprockets connections. A test for this connectivity behavior has been written but the code is not wired into the production code yet. Messages can be sent between `NodeTasks` over sprockets connections. Each connection exists in it's own task managed by an `EstablishedConn`. The main `NodeTask` task sends messages to and receives messages from this task to interact with the outside world via sprockets. Currently only `Ping` messages are sent over the wire as a means to keep the connections alive and detect disconnects. A `NodeHandle` allows one to interact with the `NodeTask`. Currently only three operations are implemented with messages defined in `NodeApiRequest`. The user can instruct the node who it's peers are on the bootstrap network to establish connectivity, can poll for connectivity status, and can shutdown the node. All of this functionality is used in the accompanying test. It's important to re-iterate that this code only implements connectivity between trust quorum nodes and no actual trust quorum messages are sent. They can't be as a handle can not yet initiate a reconfiguration or LRTQ upgrade. That behavior will come in a follow up. This PR is large enough. A lot of this code is similar to the LRTQ connection management code, except that it operates over sprockets rather than TCP channels. This introduces some complexity, but it is mostly abstracted away into the `SprocketsConfig`.
andrewjstone
added a commit
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Oct 18, 2025
Builds on #9232 This is the first step in wrapping the `trust_quorum::Node` so that it can be used in an async context and integrated with sled-agent. Only the sprockets networking has been fully integrated so far such that each `NodeTask` has a `ConnMgr` that sets up a full mesh of sprockets connections. A test for this connectivity behavior has been written but the code is not wired into the production code yet. Messages can be sent between `NodeTasks` over sprockets connections. Each connection exists in it's own task managed by an `EstablishedConn`. The main `NodeTask` task sends messages to and receives messages from this task to interact with the outside world via sprockets. Currently only `Ping` messages are sent over the wire as a means to keep the connections alive and detect disconnects. A `NodeHandle` allows one to interact with the `NodeTask`. Currently only three operations are implemented with messages defined in `NodeApiRequest`. The user can instruct the node who it's peers are on the bootstrap network to establish connectivity, can poll for connectivity status, and can shutdown the node. All of this functionality is used in the accompanying test. It's important to re-iterate that this code only implements connectivity between trust quorum nodes and no actual trust quorum messages are sent. They can't be as a handle can not yet initiate a reconfiguration or LRTQ upgrade. That behavior will come in a follow up. This PR is large enough. A lot of this code is similar to the LRTQ connection management code, except that it operates over sprockets rather than TCP channels. This introduces some complexity, but it is mostly abstracted away into the `SprocketsConfig`.
andrewjstone
added a commit
that referenced
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Oct 18, 2025
Builds on #9232 This is the first step in wrapping the `trust_quorum::Node` so that it can be used in an async context and integrated with sled-agent. Only the sprockets networking has been fully integrated so far such that each `NodeTask` has a `ConnMgr` that sets up a full mesh of sprockets connections. A test for this connectivity behavior has been written but the code is not wired into the production code yet. Messages can be sent between `NodeTasks` over sprockets connections. Each connection exists in it's own task managed by an `EstablishedConn`. The main `NodeTask` task sends messages to and receives messages from this task to interact with the outside world via sprockets. Currently only `Ping` messages are sent over the wire as a means to keep the connections alive and detect disconnects. A `NodeHandle` allows one to interact with the `NodeTask`. Currently only three operations are implemented with messages defined in `NodeApiRequest`. The user can instruct the node who it's peers are on the bootstrap network to establish connectivity, can poll for connectivity status, and can shutdown the node. All of this functionality is used in the accompanying test. It's important to re-iterate that this code only implements connectivity between trust quorum nodes and no actual trust quorum messages are sent. They can't be as a handle can not yet initiate a reconfiguration or LRTQ upgrade. That behavior will come in a follow up. This PR is large enough. A lot of this code is similar to the LRTQ connection management code, except that it operates over sprockets rather than TCP channels. This introduces some complexity, but it is mostly abstracted away into the `SprocketsConfig`.
andrewjstone
added a commit
that referenced
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Oct 18, 2025
Builds on #9232 This is the first step in wrapping the `trust_quorum::Node` so that it can be used in an async context and integrated with sled-agent. Only the sprockets networking has been fully integrated so far such that each `NodeTask` has a `ConnMgr` that sets up a full mesh of sprockets connections. A test for this connectivity behavior has been written but the code is not wired into the production code yet. Messages can be sent between `NodeTasks` over sprockets connections. Each connection exists in it's own task managed by an `EstablishedConn`. The main `NodeTask` task sends messages to and receives messages from this task to interact with the outside world via sprockets. Currently only `Ping` messages are sent over the wire as a means to keep the connections alive and detect disconnects. A `NodeHandle` allows one to interact with the `NodeTask`. Currently only three operations are implemented with messages defined in `NodeApiRequest`. The user can instruct the node who it's peers are on the bootstrap network to establish connectivity, can poll for connectivity status, and can shutdown the node. All of this functionality is used in the accompanying test. It's important to re-iterate that this code only implements connectivity between trust quorum nodes and no actual trust quorum messages are sent. They can't be as a handle can not yet initiate a reconfiguration or LRTQ upgrade. That behavior will come in a follow up. This PR is large enough. A lot of this code is similar to the LRTQ connection management code, except that it operates over sprockets rather than TCP channels. This introduces some complexity, but it is mostly abstracted away into the `SprocketsConfig`.
andrewjstone
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Oct 18, 2025
Builds on #9232 This is the first step in wrapping the `trust_quorum::Node` so that it can be used in an async context and integrated with sled-agent. Only the sprockets networking has been fully integrated so far such that each `NodeTask` has a `ConnMgr` that sets up a full mesh of sprockets connections. A test for this connectivity behavior has been written but the code is not wired into the production code yet. Messages can be sent between `NodeTasks` over sprockets connections. Each connection exists in it's own task managed by an `EstablishedConn`. The main `NodeTask` task sends messages to and receives messages from this task to interact with the outside world via sprockets. Currently only `Ping` messages are sent over the wire as a means to keep the connections alive and detect disconnects. A `NodeHandle` allows one to interact with the `NodeTask`. Currently only three operations are implemented with messages defined in `NodeApiRequest`. The user can instruct the node who it's peers are on the bootstrap network to establish connectivity, can poll for connectivity status, and can shutdown the node. All of this functionality is used in the accompanying test. It's important to re-iterate that this code only implements connectivity between trust quorum nodes and no actual trust quorum messages are sent. They can't be as a handle can not yet initiate a reconfiguration or LRTQ upgrade. That behavior will come in a follow up. This PR is large enough. A lot of this code is similar to the LRTQ connection management code, except that it operates over sprockets rather than TCP channels. This introduces some complexity, but it is mostly abstracted away into the `SprocketsConfig`.
andrewjstone
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Oct 18, 2025
Builds on #9232 This is the first step in wrapping the `trust_quorum::Node` so that it can be used in an async context and integrated with sled-agent. Only the sprockets networking has been fully integrated so far such that each `NodeTask` has a `ConnMgr` that sets up a full mesh of sprockets connections. A test for this connectivity behavior has been written but the code is not wired into the production code yet. Messages can be sent between `NodeTasks` over sprockets connections. Each connection exists in it's own task managed by an `EstablishedConn`. The main `NodeTask` task sends messages to and receives messages from this task to interact with the outside world via sprockets. Currently only `Ping` messages are sent over the wire as a means to keep the connections alive and detect disconnects. A `NodeHandle` allows one to interact with the `NodeTask`. Currently only three operations are implemented with messages defined in `NodeApiRequest`. The user can instruct the node who it's peers are on the bootstrap network to establish connectivity, can poll for connectivity status, and can shutdown the node. All of this functionality is used in the accompanying test. It's important to re-iterate that this code only implements connectivity between trust quorum nodes and no actual trust quorum messages are sent. They can't be as a handle can not yet initiate a reconfiguration or LRTQ upgrade. That behavior will come in a follow up. This PR is large enough. A lot of this code is similar to the LRTQ connection management code, except that it operates over sprockets rather than TCP channels. This introduces some complexity, but it is mostly abstracted away into the `SprocketsConfig`.
andrewjstone
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Oct 18, 2025
Builds on #9232 This is the first step in wrapping the `trust_quorum::Node` so that it can be used in an async context and integrated with sled-agent. Only the sprockets networking has been fully integrated so far such that each `NodeTask` has a `ConnMgr` that sets up a full mesh of sprockets connections. A test for this connectivity behavior has been written but the code is not wired into the production code yet. Messages can be sent between `NodeTasks` over sprockets connections. Each connection exists in it's own task managed by an `EstablishedConn`. The main `NodeTask` task sends messages to and receives messages from this task to interact with the outside world via sprockets. Currently only `Ping` messages are sent over the wire as a means to keep the connections alive and detect disconnects. A `NodeHandle` allows one to interact with the `NodeTask`. Currently only three operations are implemented with messages defined in `NodeApiRequest`. The user can instruct the node who it's peers are on the bootstrap network to establish connectivity, can poll for connectivity status, and can shutdown the node. All of this functionality is used in the accompanying test. It's important to re-iterate that this code only implements connectivity between trust quorum nodes and no actual trust quorum messages are sent. They can't be as a handle can not yet initiate a reconfiguration or LRTQ upgrade. That behavior will come in a follow up. This PR is large enough. A lot of this code is similar to the LRTQ connection management code, except that it operates over sprockets rather than TCP channels. This introduces some complexity, but it is mostly abstracted away into the `SprocketsConfig`.
andrewjstone
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Oct 18, 2025
Builds on #9232 This is the first step in wrapping the `trust_quorum::Node` so that it can be used in an async context and integrated with sled-agent. Only the sprockets networking has been fully integrated so far such that each `NodeTask` has a `ConnMgr` that sets up a full mesh of sprockets connections. A test for this connectivity behavior has been written but the code is not wired into the production code yet. Messages can be sent between `NodeTasks` over sprockets connections. Each connection exists in it's own task managed by an `EstablishedConn`. The main `NodeTask` task sends messages to and receives messages from this task to interact with the outside world via sprockets. Currently only `Ping` messages are sent over the wire as a means to keep the connections alive and detect disconnects. A `NodeHandle` allows one to interact with the `NodeTask`. Currently only three operations are implemented with messages defined in `NodeApiRequest`. The user can instruct the node who it's peers are on the bootstrap network to establish connectivity, can poll for connectivity status, and can shutdown the node. All of this functionality is used in the accompanying test. It's important to re-iterate that this code only implements connectivity between trust quorum nodes and no actual trust quorum messages are sent. They can't be as a handle can not yet initiate a reconfiguration or LRTQ upgrade. That behavior will come in a follow up. This PR is large enough. A lot of this code is similar to the LRTQ connection management code, except that it operates over sprockets rather than TCP channels. This introduces some complexity, but it is mostly abstracted away into the `SprocketsConfig`.
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Tested on madrid, and RSS completed: sprockets appears to be working as expected given we don't have a real corpus yet |
Primarily this includes concurrent session handshakes and better errors.
This is necessary for testing latest code on a4x2
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andrewjstone
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Oct 20, 2025
Builds on #9232 This is the first step in wrapping the `trust_quorum::Node` so that it can be used in an async context and integrated with sled-agent. Only the sprockets networking has been fully integrated so far such that each `NodeTask` has a `ConnMgr` that sets up a full mesh of sprockets connections. A test for this connectivity behavior has been written but the code is not wired into the production code yet. Messages can be sent between `NodeTasks` over sprockets connections. Each connection exists in it's own task managed by an `EstablishedConn`. The main `NodeTask` task sends messages to and receives messages from this task to interact with the outside world via sprockets. Currently only `Ping` messages are sent over the wire as a means to keep the connections alive and detect disconnects. A `NodeHandle` allows one to interact with the `NodeTask`. Currently only three operations are implemented with messages defined in `NodeApiRequest`. The user can instruct the node who it's peers are on the bootstrap network to establish connectivity, can poll for connectivity status, and can shutdown the node. All of this functionality is used in the accompanying test. It's important to re-iterate that this code only implements connectivity between trust quorum nodes and no actual trust quorum messages are sent. They can't be as a handle can not yet initiate a reconfiguration or LRTQ upgrade. That behavior will come in a follow up. This PR is large enough. A lot of this code is similar to the LRTQ connection management code, except that it operates over sprockets rather than TCP channels. This introduces some complexity, but it is mostly abstracted away into the `SprocketsConfig`.
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Primarily this includes attestations, concurrent session handshakes, and better errors.