Net::DNS::Resolver::Programmable3pm
Programmable dns resolver class for offline emulation of dns
Usage
use Net::DNS::Resolver::Programmable;use Net::DNS::RR;my $resolver = Net::DNS::Resolver::Programmable->new(records => {'example.com' => [Net::DNS::RR->new('example.com. NS ns.example.org.'),Net::DNS::RR->new('example.com. A 192.168.0.1')],'ns.example.org' => [Net::DNS::RR->new('ns.example.org. A 192.168.1.1')]},resolver_code => sub {my ($domain, $rr_type, $class) = @_;...return ($result, $aa, @rrs);});
Overview
Net::DNS::Resolver::Programmable is a Net::DNS::Resolver descendant class that allows a virtual DNS to be emulated instead of querying the real DNS. A set of static DNS records may be supplied, or arbitrary code may be specified as a means for retrieving DNS records, or even generating them on the fly.
Constructor
The following constructor is provided:
new(%options): returns Net::DNS::Resolver::Programmable-
Creates a new programmed DNS resolver object.
%optionsis a list of key/value pairs representing any of the following options:records-
A reference to a hash of arrays containing a static set of Net::DNS::RR objects. The hash entries must be indexed by fully qualified domain names (lower-case, without any trailing dots), and the entries themselves must be arrays of the RR objects pertaining to these domain names. For example:
records => {'example.com' => [Net::DNS::RR->new('example.com. NS ns.example.org.'),Net::DNS::RR->new('example.com. A 192.168.0.1')],'www.example.com' => [Net::DNS::RR->new('www.example.com. A 192.168.0.2')],'ns.example.org' => [Net::DNS::RR->new('ns.example.org. A 192.168.1.1')]}If this option is specified, the resolver retrieves requested RRs from this data structure.
resolver_code-
A code reference used as a call-back for dynamically retrieving requested RRs.
The code must take the following query parameters as arguments: the domain, RR type, and class.
It must return a list composed of: the response's RCODE (by name, as returned by Net::DNS::Header->rcode), the "aa" (authoritative answer) flag (boolean, use
undefif you don't care), and the Net::DNS::RR answer objects. If an error string is returned instead of a valid RCODE, a Net::DNS::Packet object is not constructed but an error condition for the resolver is signaled instead.For example:
resolver_code => sub {my ($domain, $rr_type, $class) = @_;...return ($result, $aa, @rrs);}If both this and the
"records"option are specified, then statically programmed records are used in addition to any that are returned by the configured resolver code.
defnames
dnsrch
domain
searchlist
debug-
These Net::DNS::Resolver options are also meaningful with Net::DNS::Resolver::Programmable. See Net::DNS::Resolver for their descriptions.
Instance methods
The following instance methods of Net::DNS::Resolver are also supported by Net::DNS::Resolver::Programmable:
search: returns Net::DNS::Packet
query: returns Net::DNS::Packet
send: returns Net::DNS::Packet-
Performs an offline DNS query, using the statically programmed DNS RRs and/or the configured dynamic resolver code. See the "new" constructor's
"records"and"resolver_code"options. See the descriptions of search, query, and send for details about the calling syntax of these methods.
print
string: returns string
searchlist: returns list of string
defnames: returns boolean
dnsrch: returns boolean
debug: returns boolean
errorstring: returns string
answerfrom: returns string
answersize: returns integer-
See "METHODS" in Net::DNS::Resolver.
Currently the following methods of Net::DNS::Resolver are not supported: axfr, axfr_start, axfr_next, nameservers, port, srcport, srcaddr, bgsend, bgread, bgisready, tsig, retrans, retry, recurse, usevc, tcp_timeout, udp_timeout, persistent_tcp, persistent_udp, igntc, dnssec, cdflag, udppacketsize. The effects of using these on Net::DNS::Resolver::Programmable objects are undefined.
Acknowledgements
Dick Franks (rwfranks)
(This section was added by BIGPRESH in July 2017, so currently omits acknowledgements for those who contributed things in the past; I may retrospectively add them in future.)
Releases
10 releases since Debian 5.0 (Lenny); the text changed 6 times.