The reference implementation for DNSLink in golang.
You can use dnslink both as code and as an CLI tool.
Getting started with the dnslink in a jiffy:
import {
dnslink "github.com/dnslink-std/go"
}
result, error := dnslink.Resolve("dnslink.dev")
if error != nil {
switch e := error.(type) {
default:
// A variety other errors may be returned. Possible causes include, but are not limited to:
// - Invalid input
// - Timeouts / aborts
// - Networking errors
// - Incompatible dns packets provided by server
panic(e)
case dnslink.DNSRCodeError:
err.DNSRCode // Error code number following - https://www.iana.org/assignments/dns-parameters/dns-parameters.xhtml#dns-parameters-6
err.Name // Error code name following (same list)
err.Code // "RCODE_%s", err.RCode
err.Domain // Domain lookup that resulted in the error
if e.RCode == 3 {
// NXDomain = Domain not found; most relevant error
}
}
}
// `links` property is a map[string][]string containing given links for the different keys, sorted.
result.Links["ipfs"][0] == "QmTg....yomU"
// The `log` is always an Array and contains a list of log entries
// that were should help to trace back how the linked data was resolved.
result.Log
// The `txtEntries` are a reduced form of the links that contains the namespace
// as part of the value.
result.TxtEntries === [{ value: "/ipfs/QmTg....yomU", ttl: 60 }]
You can configure the DNS resolution
import {
"net"
"context"
"time"
}
resolver := &dnslink.Resolver{
LookupTXT: dnslink.NewUDPLookup("1.1.1.1:53"),
}
// The resolver will now use googles 1.1.1.1 dns server.
resolver.Resolve("dnslink.dev")
The dnslink.LogStatements
in the log
all follow the DNSLink specification.
To get the command line tool you can either install it using go get
go get -u github.com/dnslink-std/go/dnslink
Or download a binary asset from the github release page.
You can get detailed help for the app by passing a --help
option at the end:
dnslink --help
Published under dual-license: MIT OR Apache-2.0