Safe Haskell	Safe
Language	Haskell2010

Network.Anonymous.I2P.Types.Destination

Description

I2P destination related types

Synopsis

Documentation

class Destination a where #

Interface for any destination

Minimal complete definition

asByteString

Methods

asByteString :: a -> ByteString #

Any destination should be convertable to a ByteString in order to send it over a socket.

Instances

Destination PrivateDestination #	A private destination is a `Destination` and can be converted to a ByteString.
Methods asByteString :: PrivateDestination -> ByteString #
Destination PublicDestination #	A public destination is a `Destination` and can be converted to a ByteString.
Methods asByteString :: PublicDestination -> ByteString #

class Connectable a #

An I2P destination we can connect to.

Instances

Connectable PrivateDestination #	We can connect to a private destination

Connectable PublicDestination #	We can connect to a public destination

class Acceptable a #

An I2P destination we can accept connections from.

Instances

Acceptable PrivateDestination #	We can accept connections at a private destination

data PublicDestination #

I2P Public destination

A public destination is the base64 representation of the public I2P key of a destination, and should be given out to other people to connect to your host.

Constructors

PublicDestination ByteString

Instances

Eq PublicDestination #
Methods (==) :: PublicDestination -> PublicDestination -> Bool # (/=) :: PublicDestination -> PublicDestination -> Bool #
Show PublicDestination #
Methods showsPrec :: Int -> PublicDestination -> ShowS # show :: PublicDestination -> String # showList :: [PublicDestination] -> ShowS #
Connectable PublicDestination #	We can connect to a public destination

Destination PublicDestination #	A public destination is a `Destination` and can be converted to a ByteString.
Methods asByteString :: PublicDestination -> ByteString #

data PrivateDestination #

I2P Private destination

A private destination is the base64 representation of the private I2P key of a destination, and you should keep this address to yourself. It can be used to accepts connections, and as such, if you give this private destination out to others, you are effectively giving them the ability to MITM you.

Constructors

PrivateDestination ByteString

Instances

Eq PrivateDestination #
Methods (==) :: PrivateDestination -> PrivateDestination -> Bool # (/=) :: PrivateDestination -> PrivateDestination -> Bool #
Show PrivateDestination #
Methods showsPrec :: Int -> PrivateDestination -> ShowS # show :: PrivateDestination -> String # showList :: [PrivateDestination] -> ShowS #
Acceptable PrivateDestination #	We can accept connections at a private destination

Connectable PrivateDestination #	We can connect to a private destination

Destination PrivateDestination #	A private destination is a `Destination` and can be converted to a ByteString.
Methods asByteString :: PrivateDestination -> ByteString #

data SignatureType #

Supported signature types by I2P, as defined at I2P Common Structure Documentation

Constructors

DsaSha1	DSA_SHA1 -- the default, and supported by all I2P versions
EcdsaSha256P256	ECDSA_SHA256_P256, supported by version 0.9.12 and up
EcdsaSha384P384	ECDSA_SHA384_P384, supported by version 0.9.12 and up
EcdsaSha512P521	ECDSA_SHA512_P521, supported by version 0.9.12 and up
RsaSha2562048	RSA_SHA256_2048, supported by version 0.9.12 and up
RsaSha3843072	RSA_SHA384_3072, supported by version 0.9.12 and up
RsaSha5124096	RSA_SHA512_4096, supported by version 0.9.12 and up
EdDsaSha512Ed25519	EdDSA_SHA512_Ed25519, supported by version 0.9.15 and up