Files
netbird/client/netstate/netstate.go
Zoltan Papp 902263ac96 [client] Suspend reconnection loops while the OS reports no network
On mobile the client kept dialing management, signal, relay and peer
connections while the device had no usable network at all (airplane
mode), burning battery for attempts that cannot succeed. Stopping the
engine is not an option: tearing it down destroys the TUN device, and
traffic can leak outside the tunnel until it is rebuilt.

Add client/netstate, a small gate the platform feeds from its own
connectivity callbacks. Every reconnection loop waits on it instead of
retrying blindly, and resets its backoff when the network returns so
recovery is immediate. The state is injected through functional options
and consumers hold a *State that may be nil, so every platform that does
not report availability behaves exactly as before.

The relay quick-reconnect rechecks availability after its 1.5s wait: the
disconnect that triggers it is usually the first symptom of the network
going away, so the flag typically arrives while it sleeps.

Report the suspension to the UI as well. peer.Listener grows
OnStateChanged with a typed ClientState, re-exported across the gomobile
boundary as integer constants, and the notifier maps Connecting to a new
NoNetwork state while the OS reports no network, so mobile clients can
show "no network available" instead of a misleading "connecting".

Finally, exit the client retry loop cleanly when its context is
cancelled. backoff.WithContext surfaces the bare context error, which
callers could not distinguish from a real failure — on Android that
turned an engine restart into an unrecoverable error.
2026-08-11 00:58:50 +02:00

94 lines
2.4 KiB
Go

// Package netstate tracks OS-reported network availability for the client.
//
// A State instance is owned by the platform integration (e.g. the Android or
// iOS bindings, fed from ConnectivityManager callbacks or NWPathMonitor) and
// is injected into the connection retry loops (management, signal, relay,
// peer guards and the top-level connect loop), which consult it to avoid
// burning CPU and battery on reconnect attempts while the device has no
// network at all (e.g. airplane mode), and to reset their backoff as soon as
// the network returns.
//
// Consumers hold a *State that may be nil — every non-mobile platform leaves
// it unset. The read methods are safe on a nil receiver: they report online
// and never block, so consumers behave as if this package did not exist.
package netstate
import (
"context"
"sync"
log "github.com/sirupsen/logrus"
)
// State holds the OS-reported network availability. The zero value is not
// usable; create instances with New.
type State struct {
mu sync.Mutex
online bool
changed chan struct{}
}
// New creates a State that starts online.
func New() *State {
return &State{
online: true,
changed: make(chan struct{}),
}
}
// Set records whether the OS reports any usable network. Transitions wake up
// all Wait callers immediately.
func (s *State) Set(online bool) {
s.mu.Lock()
defer s.mu.Unlock()
if s.online == online {
return
}
s.online = online
close(s.changed)
s.changed = make(chan struct{})
log.Infof("OS network availability changed: online=%t", online)
}
// IsOnline reports whether the OS reports at least one usable network. On a
// nil receiver — no State injected — it reports online.
func (s *State) IsOnline() bool {
if s == nil {
return true
}
s.mu.Lock()
defer s.mu.Unlock()
return s.online
}
// Wait blocks while the network is offline. It reports whether it had to
// wait, so callers can reset their backoff after an outage. It returns early
// with the context error when ctx is done. On a nil receiver — no State
// injected — it returns immediately.
func (s *State) Wait(ctx context.Context) (bool, error) {
if s == nil {
return false, nil
}
waited := false
for {
s.mu.Lock()
if s.online {
s.mu.Unlock()
return waited, nil
}
ch := s.changed
s.mu.Unlock()
if !waited {
waited = true
log.Debugf("network is offline, pausing connection attempts")
}
select {
case <-ctx.Done():
return waited, ctx.Err()
case <-ch:
}
}
}