Several comments were removed since they are not worth the trouble.
A few minor issues were addressed.
Most of remaining comments got corresponding GitHub issues assigned.
This makes server more aggressive in retrying delivery. The total
attempts time is approximately the same (around 5 days).
Notably, the increased amount of attempts is needed to handle large
recipient lists where the remote server sometimes rejects subset of them
with "Too Many Recipients" code.
See #149.
While was not strictly needed before, it is necessary in the presence of
limits and other internal target errors that should cause the delivery
to get rescheduled without increasing retries counter.
runtime/trace together with 'go tool trace' provides extremely powerful
tooling for performance (latency) analysis. Since maddy prides itself on
being "optimized for concurrency", it is a good idea to actually live up
to this promise.
Closes#144. No need to reinvent the wheel. The original issue
proposed a solution to use in production to detect "performance
anomalies", it is possible to use runtime/trace in production too, but
the corresponding flag to enable profiler endpoint is hidden behind the
'debugflags' build tag at the moment.
For SMTP code, the basic latency information can be obtained from
regular logs since they include timestamps with millisecond granularity.
After the issue is apparent, it is possible to deploy the server
executable compiled with tracing support and obtain more information
... Also add missing context.Context arguments to smtpconn.C.
It is useful to define background tasks lifetimes more precisely,
especially involving timeouts and other cancellation methods.
On top of that, several tracing facilities are context-based (e.g.
runtime/trace), so it is possible to use them now.
The intention is to keep to repo root clean while the list of packages
is slowly growing.
Additionally, a bunch of small (~30 LoC) files in the repo root is
merged into a single maddy.go file, for the same reason.
Most of the internal code is moved into the internal/ directory. Go
toolchain will make it impossible to import these packages from external
applications.
Some packages are renamed and moved into the pkg/ directory in the root.
According to https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout this is
the de-facto standard to place "library code that's ok to use by
external applications" in.
To clearly define the purpose of top-level directories, README.md files
are added to each.
