Files
kms/vendor/go.opentelemetry.io/otel/attribute/encoder.go
T
zeekayandHanzo Dev 1c8b627a25 build: resync vendor/ so the kms-operator image can build again
ghcr.io/luxfi/kms-operator has had no new image since v1.12.3. The Build KMS
Operator workflow failed on every tag since (v1.12.4 … v1.12.7) while its
sibling Build KMS succeeded on the same tag, so the tags looked published.

Dockerfile.operator:27 builds with -mod=vendor, and vendor/ had drifted from
go.mod in both directions:
  - go.opentelemetry.io/otel/{metric,trace}: in vendor/modules.txt, not in go.mod
  - github.com/luxfi/{crypto,geth,ids,keys,zap,address,age,cache,constants,
    container,formatting,math,go-bip32,go-bip39}: in go.mod, not marked explicit

`go mod vendor` alone could not fix it — it aborted first on go.sum entries
missing for the k8s packages cmd/kms-operator imports (k8s.io/api/core/v1,
k8s.io/apimachinery/..., k8s.io/client-go/{dynamic,kubernetes,rest}). So:
go mod tidy (adds them, drops now-unused indirects) then go mod vendor.

Verified by stash control:
  operator, -mod=vendor:  rc=1 -> rc=0   ("inconsistent vendoring" 1 -> 0)
  server,   -mod=vendor:  rc=1 -> rc=1   (unchanged)

The server's vendor build was already broken and stays broken, for an unrelated
reason: blst.h has never been vendored (confirmed absent from HEAD's tree, so it
could not have worked before either) — go mod vendor does not copy cgo headers
that live outside the package dir. It is not a regression and does not affect
CI: the server's Dockerfile builds with GOFLAGS=-mod=mod after `rm -f go.sum &&
go mod download`, i.e. from the module cache, never from vendor/. The operator
is the only -mod=vendor consumer, which is exactly why it was the only failure.

Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <dev@hanzo.ai>
2026-07-25 17:39:26 -07:00

138 lines
4.1 KiB
Go

// Copyright The OpenTelemetry Authors
// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
package attribute // import "go.opentelemetry.io/otel/attribute"
import (
"bytes"
"sync"
"sync/atomic"
)
type (
// Encoder is a mechanism for serializing an attribute set into a specific
// string representation that supports caching, to avoid repeated
// serialization. An example could be an exporter encoding the attribute
// set into a wire representation.
Encoder interface {
// Encode returns the serialized encoding of the attribute set using
// its Iterator. This result may be cached by an attribute.Set.
Encode(iterator Iterator) string
// ID returns a value that is unique for each class of attribute
// encoder. Attribute encoders allocate these using `NewEncoderID`.
ID() EncoderID
}
// EncoderID is used to identify distinct Encoder
// implementations, for caching encoded results.
EncoderID struct {
value uint64
}
// defaultAttrEncoder uses a sync.Pool of buffers to reduce the number of
// allocations used in encoding attributes. This implementation encodes a
// comma-separated list of key=value, with '/'-escaping of '=', ',', and
// '\'.
defaultAttrEncoder struct {
// pool is a pool of attribute set builders. The buffers in this pool
// grow to a size that most attribute encodings will not allocate new
// memory.
pool sync.Pool // *bytes.Buffer
}
)
// escapeChar is used to ensure uniqueness of the attribute encoding where
// keys or values contain either '=' or ','. Since there is no parser needed
// for this encoding and its only requirement is to be unique, this choice is
// arbitrary. Users will see these in some exporters (e.g., stdout), so the
// backslash ('\') is used as a conventional choice.
const escapeChar = '\\'
var (
_ Encoder = &defaultAttrEncoder{}
// encoderIDCounter is for generating IDs for other attribute encoders.
encoderIDCounter atomic.Uint64
defaultEncoderOnce sync.Once
defaultEncoderID = NewEncoderID()
defaultEncoderInstance *defaultAttrEncoder
)
// NewEncoderID returns a unique attribute encoder ID. It should be called
// once per each type of attribute encoder. Preferably in init() or in var
// definition.
func NewEncoderID() EncoderID {
return EncoderID{value: encoderIDCounter.Add(1)}
}
// DefaultEncoder returns an attribute encoder that encodes attributes in such
// a way that each escaped attribute's key is followed by an equal sign and
// then by an escaped attribute's value. All key-value pairs are separated by
// a comma.
//
// Escaping is done by prepending a backslash before either a backslash, equal
// sign or a comma.
func DefaultEncoder() Encoder {
defaultEncoderOnce.Do(func() {
defaultEncoderInstance = &defaultAttrEncoder{
pool: sync.Pool{
New: func() any {
return &bytes.Buffer{}
},
},
}
})
return defaultEncoderInstance
}
// Encode is a part of an implementation of the AttributeEncoder interface.
func (d *defaultAttrEncoder) Encode(iter Iterator) string {
buf := d.pool.Get().(*bytes.Buffer)
defer d.pool.Put(buf)
buf.Reset()
for iter.Next() {
i, keyValue := iter.IndexedAttribute()
if i > 0 {
_ = buf.WriteByte(',')
}
copyAndEscape(buf, string(keyValue.Key))
_ = buf.WriteByte('=')
if keyValue.Value.Type() == STRING {
copyAndEscape(buf, keyValue.Value.AsString())
} else {
_, _ = buf.WriteString(
keyValue.Value.Emit(),
) //nolint:staticcheck // Preserve the existing default encoder output.
}
}
return buf.String()
}
// ID is a part of an implementation of the AttributeEncoder interface.
func (*defaultAttrEncoder) ID() EncoderID {
return defaultEncoderID
}
// copyAndEscape escapes `=`, `,` and its own escape character (`\`),
// making the default encoding unique.
func copyAndEscape(buf *bytes.Buffer, val string) {
for _, ch := range val {
switch ch {
case '=', ',', escapeChar:
_ = buf.WriteByte(escapeChar)
}
_, _ = buf.WriteRune(ch)
}
}
// Valid reports whether this encoder ID was allocated by
// [NewEncoderID]. Invalid encoder IDs will not be cached.
func (id EncoderID) Valid() bool {
return id.value != 0
}