* Initial commit for OpenSRS registrar support #272
* sort existing name servers before comparing.
* vendor philhug/opensrs-go
* Update docs for OpenSRS #272
* Cache OpenSRS client to prevent http connection leak
* run go fmt
* govendor gopkg.in/yaml.v2
* Ignore YAML and BIND test data litter. Create README.txt files to force git to create subdirectories.
* Update convertzone to also read OctoDNS files
* Add gandi LiveDNS api provider
* vendor testify and gandi live DNS
* govendor update github.com/prasmussen/gandi-api/{client,live_dns}
* Fix Gandi-livedns TXT unit test
* TravisCI should use go 1.10
* Replace RecordConfig.Name and .NameFQDN with getters and setters.
* Replace RecordConfig.Target with getters and setters.
* Eliminate the CombinedTarget concept.
* Add RecordConfig.PopulateFromString to reduce code in all providers.
* encode and decode name.com txt records (#315)
* Replace fmt.Errorf with errors.Errorf
* Update helpers.js CAA_CRITICAL flag=128 (#318)
CAA flag "Issuer Critical Flag" sets first bit (bit 0) to 1 where bit 0 is the 8th bit in the flag, so it's doing the change by left shift 7 positions the value 1.
* Change caa tests
Apply changes for Travis-CI, now caaflag must be 128 instead of 1.
* generated static.go and matrix.html
the `differ.matchIgnored` function was comparing only with the `Name`
field of `RecordConfig`.
Most providers don't set `RecordConfig.Name`, only `RecordConfig.NameFQDN`
and for those `IGNORE` doesn't work at all.
This patch converts `IGNORE` to use `NameFQDN` instead since it seems
all providers provides it.
Apparently I've forgot to register the R53_ALIAS custom record
type, thus preventing to use R53_ALIAS in a js file.
The integration still worked fine because they probably don't run
the validation.
* Stable comparison of metadata (#239)
Iterating over a map in Go never produces twice the same ordering.
Thus when comparing two metadata map with more than one key, the
`differ` is always finding differences.
To properly compare records metadata, we need to iterate the maps
in a deterministic way.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice@daysofwonder.com>
* Support for Route53 ALIAS record type (#239)
Route53 ALIAS doesn't behave like a regular ALIAS, and is much more
limited as its target can only be some specific AWS resources or
another record in the same zone.
According to #239, this change adds a new directive R53_ALIAS which
implements this specific alias. This record type can only be used
with the Route53 provider.
This directive usage looks like this:
```js
D("example.com", REGISTRAR, DnsProvider("ROUTE53"),
R53_ALIAS("foo1", "A", "bar") // record in same zone
R53_ALIAS("foo2", "A",
"blahblah.elasticloadbalancing.us-west-1.amazonaws.com",
R53_ZONE('Z368ELLRRE2KJ0')) // ELB in us-west-1
```
Unfortunately, Route53 requires indicating the hosted zone id
where the target is defined (those are listed in AWS documentation,
see the R53_ALIAS documentation for links).
* Add support for the IGNORE(name) directive (#183)
IGNORE is like NO_PURGE but for a spefic record instead of the whole
zone. This is very useful for instance if you have a zone where
only some records are managed externally from dnscontrol (for instance
using kubernetes external dns system).
Adding IGNORE("foo") in the zone will make dnscontrol not trying
to manage the "foo" record (and especially not deleting it).
dnscontrol will error out if the "foo" record is both ignored and
managed in dnscontrol.
This can be seen as a generic Cloudflare's ignored label.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice@daysofwonder.com>
* Deprecate CloudFlare ignoredLabels in favor of IGNORE (#183)
Since IGNORE implements a generic `ignoredLabels` system, let
the user know CF `ignoredLabels` are deprecated.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice@daysofwonder.com>
