12e073e8cf
mostly because code is being autogenerated by all the AI stuff using this prefix. it's also used in the stack trace.
29 lines
1.1 KiB
JavaScript
29 lines
1.1 KiB
JavaScript
'use strict';
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exports = module.exports = {
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resolve,
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};
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const assert = require('node:assert'),
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constants = require('./constants.js'),
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dns = require('node:dns');
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// a note on TXT records. It doesn't have quotes ("") at the DNS level. Those quotes
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// are added for DNS server software to enclose spaces. Such quotes may also be returned
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// by the DNS REST API of some providers
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async function resolve(hostname, rrtype, options) {
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assert.strictEqual(typeof hostname, 'string');
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assert.strictEqual(typeof rrtype, 'string');
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assert(options && typeof options === 'object'); // { server, timeout }
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const resolver = new dns.promises.Resolver({ timeout: options.timeout || 10000, tries: options.tries || 2 });
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if (constants.CLOUDRON) resolver.setServers([ options.server || '127.0.0.150' ]); // unbound runs here
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const result = await resolver.resolve(hostname, rrtype);
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// when you query a random record, it errors with ENOTFOUND. But, if you query a record which has a different type
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// we sometimes get empty array and sometimes ENODATA. for TXT records, result is 2d array of strings
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return result;
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}
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