Files
zeekayandHanzo Dev 53350699b6 deps(vendor): fold the krakend/lura module set into internal/
Every import in this module now resolves to github.com/hanzoai/gateway/v2.
The 34 github.com/krakend/* + github.com/luraproject/lura modules that
supplied the engine and its components are vendored under internal/ and
their 91 packages rewritten onto our own path.

Why fold rather than mirror into 34 hanzoai/* repos:

  - It removes the exposure outright. 34 rows leave 34 rows of go.sum to
    reason about; zero modules leave nothing. `go list -m all` and go.sum
    now contain no krakend/lura entry at all.
  - Cross-references cannot go wrong. 28 of the 34 import lura (97 files
    inside lura self-reference it). Mirroring means rewriting every one of
    those to our lura, and a single miss silently links a SECOND copy of
    lura into the binary. With one module that is structurally impossible.
  - It creates no duplicates. These are lura-coupled gateway glue with no
    consumer outside this binary; publishing 34 repos would be 34 new
    things to maintain for zero second caller. internal/ makes that
    guarantee mechanical — Go forbids importing it from outside this
    module, so none of it can become a competing public package. Verified
    no repo outside gateway imports any hanzoai/gateway/v2 subpackage.

Layout mirrors provenance so an upstream re-sync stays a diff:

  luraproject/lura/v2  -> internal/lura         (the engine, 20 pkgs)
  krakend/krakend-<x>  -> internal/plugin/<x>   (28 components)
  krakend/<x>          -> internal/pkg/<x>      (6 standalone libs)

This commit is PURELY MECHANICAL: 196 of the 197 vendored files are
byte-identical to their upstream original once the import rewrite is
applied. The single exception is bloomfilter's subpackage, which upstream
names `krakend` — the one package name that could not survive as-is; it
becomes internal/pkg/bloomfilter/register. Hand edits land separately in
the next commit so they are readable on their own.

Per `go mod vendor` semantics, dependencies' _test.go files are not
vendored. They test upstream code at a pinned version that we do not
modify, several cannot run at all from a module distribution (they need
TLS certs and compiled .so plugins upstream generates but never ships),
and one is a 100k-request stress test that exhausts the ephemeral port
range and fails every package running beside it. Fold integrity is proven
by the byte-diff above instead, which is the stronger check.

Preserved deliberately — each of these is behaviour, not branding:
  - the `github.com/devopsfaith/krakend*` extra_config namespace strings
    (35 of them). These are config-surface keys, not import paths;
    renaming one silently stops that component finding its config. The
    jose validator namespace backs `auth/validator` on 212 endpoints.
  - core.KrakendVersion / KrakendUserAgent / the X-KRAKEND consts, whose
    VALUES rebrand.go overwrites — that seam is unchanged.
  - the KRAKEND_ koanf env prefix (a hardcoded upstream const).
  - every vendored module's LICENSE (34 files, Apache-2.0/MIT).

The Makefile/CI -X paths move with the engine. An -X naming a symbol that
does not exist is silently ignored by the linker, so a stale path here
would have shipped an "undefined" version in the backend User-Agent and
X-Api-Version with a perfectly green build. Verified live:
`gateway version` reports 2.13.0, not undefined.

Verification (GOWORK=off CGO_ENABLED=0, both tag modes):
  go build ./...              OK      go build -tags legacy ./...   OK
  go vet ./...                clean   go vet -tags legacy ./...     clean
  go test ./...               6/6 ok  go test -tags legacy          5/5 ok
  tests/ integration harness  47 fixtures pass
  gateway check -c configs/{hanzo,lux}/gateway.json  -> Syntax OK!
  go list -m all | grep -iE 'krakend|lura'  -> empty
  go mod verify -> all modules verified

Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
2026-07-25 14:57:19 -07:00

163 lines
5.5 KiB
Go

package gin
import (
"context"
"fmt"
"net/http"
"github.com/gin-gonic/gin"
"github.com/hanzoai/gateway/v2/internal/lura/config"
"github.com/hanzoai/gateway/v2/internal/lura/logging"
"github.com/hanzoai/gateway/v2/internal/lura/proxy"
krakendgin "github.com/hanzoai/gateway/v2/internal/lura/router/gin"
krakendrate "github.com/hanzoai/gateway/v2/internal/plugin/ratelimit"
"github.com/hanzoai/gateway/v2/internal/plugin/ratelimit/router"
)
// HandlerFactory is the out-of-the-box basic ratelimit handler factory using the default krakend endpoint
// handler for the gin router
var HandlerFactory = NewRateLimiterMw(logging.NoOp, krakendgin.EndpointHandler)
// NewRateLimiterMw builds a rate limiting wrapper over the received handler factory.
func NewRateLimiterMw(logger logging.Logger, next krakendgin.HandlerFactory) krakendgin.HandlerFactory {
return func(remote *config.EndpointConfig, p proxy.Proxy) gin.HandlerFunc {
logPrefix := "[ENDPOINT: " + remote.Endpoint + "][Ratelimit]"
handlerFunc := next(remote, p)
cfg, err := router.ConfigGetter(remote.ExtraConfig)
if err != nil {
if err != router.ErrNoExtraCfg {
logger.Error(logPrefix, err)
}
return handlerFunc
}
return RateLimiterWrapperFromCfg(logger, logPrefix, cfg, handlerFunc)
}
}
func RateLimiterWrapperFromCfg(logger logging.Logger, logPrefix string, cfg router.Config,
handler gin.HandlerFunc,
) gin.HandlerFunc {
return applyClientRateLimit(logger, logPrefix, cfg,
applyGlobalRateLimit(logger, logPrefix, cfg, handler))
}
func applyGlobalRateLimit(logger logging.Logger, logPrefix string, cfg router.Config,
handler gin.HandlerFunc,
) gin.HandlerFunc {
if cfg.MaxRate <= 0 {
return handler
}
if cfg.Capacity == 0 {
if cfg.MaxRate < 1 {
cfg.Capacity = 1
} else {
cfg.Capacity = uint64(cfg.MaxRate)
}
}
logger.Debug(logPrefix, fmt.Sprintf("Rate limit enabled. MaxRate: %f, Capacity: %d", cfg.MaxRate, cfg.Capacity))
return NewEndpointRateLimiterMw(krakendrate.NewTokenBucket(cfg.MaxRate, cfg.Capacity))(handler)
}
func applyClientRateLimit(logger logging.Logger, logPrefix string, cfg router.Config,
handler gin.HandlerFunc,
) gin.HandlerFunc {
if cfg.ClientMaxRate <= 0 {
return handler
}
if cfg.ClientCapacity == 0 {
if cfg.MaxRate < 1 {
cfg.ClientCapacity = 1
} else {
cfg.ClientCapacity = uint64(cfg.ClientMaxRate)
}
}
tokenExtractor, err := TokenExtractorFromCfg(cfg)
if err != nil {
logger.Warning(logPrefix, "Unknown strategy", cfg.Strategy)
return handler
}
logger.Debug(logPrefix,
fmt.Sprintf("Rate limit enabled. Strategy: %s (key: %s), MaxRate: %f, Capacity: %d",
cfg.Strategy, cfg.Key, cfg.ClientMaxRate, cfg.ClientCapacity))
store := router.StoreFromCfg(cfg)
return NewTokenLimiterMw(tokenExtractor, store)(handler)
}
// EndpointMw is a function that decorates the received handlerFunc with some rateliming logic
type EndpointMw func(gin.HandlerFunc) gin.HandlerFunc
// NewEndpointRateLimiterMw creates a simple ratelimiter for a given handlerFunc
func NewEndpointRateLimiterMw(tb *krakendrate.TokenBucket) EndpointMw {
return func(next gin.HandlerFunc) gin.HandlerFunc {
return func(c *gin.Context) {
if !tb.Allow() {
c.AbortWithError(503, krakendrate.ErrLimited)
return
}
next(c)
}
}
}
// NewHeaderLimiterMw creates a token ratelimiter using the value of a header as a token
//
// Deprecated: Use NewHeaderLimiterMwFromCfg instead
func NewHeaderLimiterMw(header string, maxRate float64, capacity uint64) EndpointMw {
return NewTokenLimiterMw(HeaderTokenExtractor(header), krakendrate.NewLimiterStore(maxRate, int(capacity),
krakendrate.DefaultShardedMemoryBackend(context.Background())))
}
// NewHeaderLimiterMwFromCfg creates a token ratelimiter using the value of a header as a token
func NewHeaderLimiterMwFromCfg(cfg router.Config) EndpointMw {
store := router.StoreFromCfg(cfg)
tokenExtractor := HeaderTokenExtractor(cfg.Key)
return NewTokenLimiterMw(tokenExtractor, store)
}
// NewIpLimiterMw creates a token ratelimiter using the IP of the request as a token
func NewIpLimiterMw(maxRate float64, capacity uint64) EndpointMw {
return NewTokenLimiterMw(IPTokenExtractor, krakendrate.NewLimiterStore(maxRate, int(capacity),
krakendrate.DefaultShardedMemoryBackend(context.Background())))
}
// NewIpLimiterWithKeyMw creates a token ratelimiter using the IP of the request as a token
//
// Deprecated: Use NewIpLimiterWithKeyMwFromCfg instead
func NewIpLimiterWithKeyMw(header string, maxRate float64, capacity uint64) EndpointMw {
tokenExtractor := NewIPTokenExtractor(header)
return NewTokenLimiterMw(tokenExtractor, krakendrate.NewLimiterStore(maxRate, int(capacity),
krakendrate.DefaultShardedMemoryBackend(context.Background())))
}
// NewIpLimiterWithKeyMwFromCfg creates a token ratelimiter using the IP of the request as a token
func NewIpLimiterWithKeyMwFromCfg(cfg router.Config) EndpointMw {
store := router.StoreFromCfg(cfg)
tokenExtractor := NewIPTokenExtractor(cfg.Key)
return NewTokenLimiterMw(tokenExtractor, store)
}
// NewTokenLimiterMw returns a token based ratelimiting endpoint middleware with the received TokenExtractor and LimiterStore
func NewTokenLimiterMw(tokenExtractor TokenExtractor, limiterStore krakendrate.LimiterStore) EndpointMw {
return func(next gin.HandlerFunc) gin.HandlerFunc {
return func(c *gin.Context) {
tokenKey := tokenExtractor(c)
if tokenKey == "" {
c.AbortWithError(http.StatusTooManyRequests, krakendrate.ErrLimited)
return
}
if !limiterStore(tokenKey).Allow() {
c.AbortWithError(http.StatusTooManyRequests, krakendrate.ErrLimited)
return
}
next(c)
}
}
}