There are some incompatibities from NNG 1.x. This guide should help in migrating applications to use NNG 2.0.
Applications using the legacy libnanomsg
API will have to be updated to native NNG interfaces.
See the Migrating From libnanomsg chapter for details.
It is now required for applications to initialize the library explicitly before using it.
This is done using the [nng_init
] function.
Transports have not needed to be registered for a long time now, and the functions for doing so have been removed. These functions can be simply removed from your application:
nng_inproc_register
nng_ipc_register
nng_tls_register
nng_tcp_register
nng_ws_register
nng_wss_register
nng_zt_register
Additionally, the header files containing these functions have been removed, such as
nng/transport/ipc/ipc.h
. Simply remove #include
references to those files.
(Special exception: The options for ZeroTier are still located in the
nng/transport/zerotier/zerotier.h
.)
The NNG_OPT_WSS_REQUEST_HEADERS
and NNG_OPT_WSS_RESPONSE_HEADERS
aliases for
NNG_OPT_WS_OPT_WS_REQUEST_HEADERS
and NNG_OPT_WS_RESPONSE_HEADERS
have been removed.
Just convert any use of them to NNG_OPT_WS_REQUEST_HEADERS
or
NNG_OPT_WS_RESPONSE_HEADERS
as appropriate.
The support for configuring TLS via NNG_OPT_TLS_CONFIG
, NNG_TLS_AUTH_MODE
, NNG_OPT_TLS_CA_FILE
,
NNG_OPT_TLS_SERVER_NAME
, and similar has been removed.
Instead configuration must be performed by allocating
a nng_tls_config
object, and then setting fields on it using the appropriate functions,
after which it may be configured on a listener or dialer using the [nng_listener_set_tls
]
or [nng_dialer_set_tls
] functions.
Likewise, when using the streams API, use the [nng_stream_listener_set_tls
] or
[nng_stream_dialer_set_tls
] functions.
Note that the declarations needed for TLS configuration are now available in <nng/nng.h>
,
rather than the supplemental header.
Support for very old TLS versions 1.0 and 1.1 is removed.
Further, the NNG_TLS_1_0
and NNG_TLS_1_1
constants are also removed.
Applications should use NNG_TLS_1_2
or even NNG_TLS_1_3
instead.
NNG 1.x had an undocumented ability to specify the local address to bind
to when dialing, by using the local address in front of the destination
address separated by a semicolon. This was provided for legacy libnanomsg
compatilibility, and is no longer offered. The correct way to specify a
local address is by setting NNG_OPT_LOCADDR
on the dialer.
The previously deprecated nng_pipe_getopt_xxx
family of functions is removed.
Applications should use nng_pipe_get
and related functions instead.
The socket option function families for nng_getopt
and nng_setopt
have been removed as well.
In this case, use the nng_socket_get
and nng_socket_set
functions as appropriate.
The _getopt
and _setopt
functions for contexts, listeners, and dialers are no longer
present. Simply changing _getopt
to _get
or _setopt
to _set
in the function name
should be sufficient in most cases.
The following functions are removed. To access options, use a proper typed access function,
such as one ending in a suffix like _bool
(to access a bool
typed option).
nng_ctx_get
nng_ctx_set
nng_dialer_get
nng_dialer_set
nng_listener_get
nng_listener_set
nng_pipe_get
nng_socket_get
nng_socket_set
nng_stream_get
nng_stream_set
nng_stream_dialer_get
nng_stream_dialer_set
nng_stream_listener_get
nng_stream_listener_set
The ability to set options on streams after they have been created is no longer present.
(It turns out that this was not very useful.) All functions nng_stream_set_xxx
are removed.
For tuning the NNG_OPT_TCP_NODELAY
or similar properties, set the option on the listener
or dialer that creates the stream instead.
A number of transport options can no longer be set on the socket. Instead these
options must be set on the endpoint (dialer or listener) using the appropriate
nng_dialer_set
or nng_listener_set
option. This likely means that it is necessary
to allocate and configure the endpoint before attaching it to the socket. This will
also afford a much more fine-grained level of control over transport options.
The following options are copied from the socket when creating a dialer or listener, but afterwards will not be changed on the dialer or listener if the socket changes. It is recommended to set them properly on the socket before creating dialers or listeners, or set them explicitly on the dialer or listener directly:
NNG_OPT_RECONNMINT
NNG_OPT_RECONNMAXT
NNG_OPT_RECVMAXSZ
The latter option is a hint for transports and intended to facilitate early detection (and possibly avoidance of extra allocations) of oversize messages, before bringing them into the socket itself.
The NNG_OPT_PROTO
, NNG_OPT_PROTONAME
, NNG_OPT_PEER
, and NNG_OPT_PEERNAME
options
have been replaced by functions instead of options.
Use [nng_socket_proto_id
], [nng_socket_peer_id
], [nng_socket_proto_name
], and [nng_socket_peer_name
] instead.
Note that the new functions provide a reference to a static string, and thus do not require
allocation, and the returned strings should not be freed. Also the IDs are provided as uint16_t
,
matching the actual wire protocol values, instead of int
.
The NNG_OPT_RAW
option has aso been replaced by a function, [nng_socket_raw
].
The NNG_OPT_SENDFD
and NNG_OPT_RECVFD
options have been replaced by
[nng_socket_get_send_poll_fd
] and [nng_socket_get_recv_poll_fd
] respectively.
The NNG_OPT_SOCKNAME
function is removed. This was provided for application use, and never used internally by NNG.
Applications should keep track of this information separately.
The NNG_OPT_SUB_SUBSCRIBE
and NNG_OPT_SUB_UNSUBCRIBE
options have been replaced by
the following functions: [nng_sub0_socket_subscribe
], [nng_sub0_socket_unsubscribe
],
[nng_sub0_ctx_subscribe
] and [nng_sub0_ctx_unsubscribe
]. These functions, like the options
they replace, are only applicable to SUB sockets.
A number of the [statistics][statistic] functions take, or return, const nng_stat *
instead
of plain nng_stat *
. The ABI has not changed, but it may be necessary to declare
certain methods variables const
to avoid warnings about misuse of const
.
The use of *
to act as a wild card meaning all local interface addresses
is removed. The empty string already performs this function, and unlike
*
is RFC compliant.
The details of [nng_url
] have changed as follows:
u_port
is no longer a string, but auint16_t
u_scheme
is aconst char *
u_requri
is removed - it can be easily formulated from the other fields.u_host
is removed - useu_hostname
andu_port
to construct if neededu_rawurl
is removed - a "cooked" URL can be obtained from the new [nng_url_sprintf
] function.
{{#include ../xref.md}}