SHSP Implementations

Complete implementation of Single HandShake Protocol (SHSP) - provides UDP sockets, handshake logic, and utilities for peer-to-peer networking.

Features

🚀 Complete SHSP implementation ready to use
📡 UDP-based networking with peer-to-peer support
🤝 Multiple handshake mechanisms (IP, ownership, time-based)
🔄 Callback-driven architecture for asynchronous communication
🌐 IPv4 and IPv6 support with STUN integration
🔒 Cryptographic utilities for secure communications
🛠️ Comprehensive utilities for address formatting and data handling
⚡ High performance UDP socket operations

Installation

Add this to your package's pubspec.yaml:

dependencies:
  shsp_implementations: ^1.2.0

This will automatically include the required dependencies:

shsp_types ^1.0.7
shsp_interfaces ^1.2.0

Quick Start

import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';

void main() async {
  // Create a new SHSP socket
  final socket = ShspSocket();
  
  // Bind to a local address
  await socket.bind(InternetAddress.anyIPv4, 0);
  
  // Set up message handling
  socket.onMessage = (data, remoteInfo) {
    print('Received: ${String.fromCharCodes(data)} from $remoteInfo');
  };
  
  // Send a message to a peer
  final peer = RemoteInfo(InternetAddress.loopbackIPv4, 8080);
  await socket.send('Hello SHSP!'.codeUnits, peer);
}

Core Components

Socket Implementation

ShspSocket: Complete UDP socket with callback management
RawShspSocket: Low-level socket operations

Protocol Management

Shsp: Core protocol implementation
ShspInstance: Protocol instance management
ShspPeer: Peer connection management

Handshake Mechanisms

HandshakeIp: IP-based handshakes
HandshakeOwnership: Ownership verification
HandshakeTime: Time-based handshakes

Utilities

CallbackMap: Multiple callback management
MessageCallbackMap: Message-specific callbacks
AddressUtility: Address formatting
ConcatUtility: Data concatenation

Advanced Usage

import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';

void advancedExample() async {
  final shsp = Shsp();
  
  // Configure with custom handshake
  final handshake = HandshakeIp();
  await shsp.configure(handshake: handshake);
  
  // Set up peer discovery
  shsp.onPeerDiscovered = (peer) {
    print('New peer discovered: $peer');
  };
  
  // Start the protocol
  await shsp.start();
  
  // Use callback map for organized message handling
  final callbackMap = MessageCallbackMap<String>();
  callbackMap.addCallback('greeting', (data, peer) {
    print('Greeting received from $peer: $data');
  });
}

Creating SHSP Objects

This package provides factory methods for creating each main SHSP component:

1. Creating a ShspSocket

The socket is the foundation for all network communication. Use the bind() factory to create and bind a socket:

import 'dart:io';
import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';

void main() async {
  // Create and bind a new socket to listen on all IPv4 interfaces, port 8000
  final socket = await ShspSocket.bind(InternetAddress.anyIPv4, 8000);
  print('Socket listening on port 8000');
  
  // Set up callbacks for socket events
  socket.setCloseCallback(() => print('Socket closed'));
  socket.setErrorCallback((err) => print('Socket error: $err'));
  
  // Clean up when done
  socket.close();
}

2. Creating a ShspPeer

A peer represents a remote connection. Use the create() factory to create a peer:

import 'dart:io';
import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';
import 'package:shsp_types/shsp_types.dart';

void main() async {
  final socket = await ShspSocket.bind(InternetAddress.anyIPv4, 8000);
  
  // Define the remote peer's information
  final remotePeer = PeerInfo(
    address: InternetAddress('192.168.1.100'),
    port: 9000,
  );
  
  // Create a peer for communication with that remote address
  final peer = ShspPeer.create(
    remotePeer: remotePeer,
    socket: socket,
  );
  
  // Send a message to the peer
  peer.sendMessage([1, 2, 3, 4]);
  
  peer.close();
  socket.close();
}

3. Creating a ShspInstance

ShspInstance extends ShspPeer with protocol-aware message handling (handshakes, keep-alive, etc.):

import 'dart:io';
import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';
import 'package:shsp_types/shsp_types.dart';

void main() async {
  final socket = await ShspSocket.bind(InternetAddress.anyIPv4, 8000);
  
  final remotePeer = PeerInfo(
    address: InternetAddress('192.168.1.100'),
    port: 9000,
  );
  
  // Create a protocol instance with 20-second keep-alive
  final instance = ShspInstance.create(
    remotePeer: remotePeer,
    socket: socket,
    keepAliveSeconds: 20,
  );
  
  // Set up message callback
  instance.setMessageCallback((msg) {
    print('Received message: $msg');
  });
  
  // Start sending keep-alive messages
  instance.startKeepAlive();
  
  // Send handshake
  instance.sendHandshake();
  
  instance.stopKeepAlive();
  instance.close();
  socket.close();
}

4. Converting a Peer to an Instance

You can upgrade an existing ShspPeer to a ShspInstance using fromPeer():

import 'dart:io';
import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';
import 'package:shsp_types/shsp_types.dart';

void main() async {
  final socket = await ShspSocket.bind(InternetAddress.anyIPv4, 8000);
  
  final remotePeer = PeerInfo(
    address: InternetAddress('192.168.1.100'),
    port: 9000,
  );
  
  // Start with a basic peer
  final peer = ShspPeer.create(
    remotePeer: remotePeer,
    socket: socket,
  );
  
  // Later, upgrade to protocol instance with keep-alive
  final instance = ShspInstance.fromPeer(
    peer,
    keepAliveSeconds: 25,
  );
  
  instance.startKeepAlive();
  instance.close();
  socket.close();
}

5. Creating a Low-Level Shsp Object

For direct socket management, use the Shsp.create() factory:

import 'dart:io';
import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';

void main() async {
  // Create a raw UDP socket first
  final rawSocket = await RawDatagramSocket.bind(
    InternetAddress.anyIPv4,
    8000,
  );
  
  // Wrap it in a Shsp object with remote peer info and optional signal
  final shsp = Shsp.create(
    socket: rawSocket,
    remoteIp: '192.168.1.100',
    remotePort: 9000,
    signal: 'CLIENT_HELLO',
  );
  
  print('SHSP signal: ${shsp.getSignal()}');
  
  shsp.close();
}

Complete Example: Creating All Objects Together

import 'dart:io';
import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';
import 'package:shsp_types/shsp_types.dart';

void main() async {
  // Step 1: Create a socket
  final socket = await ShspSocket.bind(InternetAddress.anyIPv4, 8000);
  print('✓ Socket created on port 8000');
  
  // Step 2: Create a peer
  final remotePeer = PeerInfo(
    address: InternetAddress('192.168.1.100'),
    port: 9000,
  );
  final peer = ShspPeer.create(
    remotePeer: remotePeer,
    socket: socket,
  );
  print('✓ Peer created for 192.168.1.100:9000');
  
  // Step 3: Upgrade to protocol instance
  final instance = ShspInstance.fromPeer(peer, keepAliveSeconds: 20);
  print('✓ Instance created with 20s keep-alive');
  
  // Step 4: Set up and start
  instance.setMessageCallback((msg) {
    print('Message received: $msg');
  });
  
  instance.startKeepAlive();
  print('✓ Keep-alive started');
  
  // Step 5: Clean up
  instance.stopKeepAlive();
  instance.close();
  socket.close();
  print('✓ All objects closed');
}

Working with Singletons

The package provides singleton implementations for managing global SHSP resources. Singletons ensure you have only one instance of critical components throughout your application.

1. ShspSocketInfoSingleton

Manages socket configuration (address and port) globally. Loads configuration from shsp_socket_config.json file or uses defaults (127.0.0.1:6969).

import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';

void main() {
  // Get singleton instance (loads from shsp_socket_config.json if exists)
  final info = ShspSocketInfoSingleton();
  print('Address: ${info.address}, Port: ${info.port}');

  // Subsequent calls return the same instance
  final sameInfo = ShspSocketInfoSingleton();
  assert(identical(info, sameInfo));

  // Clean up when needed
  ShspSocketInfoSingleton.destroy();
}

Configuration File (shsp_socket_config.json):

The singleton automatically looks for a file named shsp_socket_config.json in the current directory. If the file exists, it loads the configuration from there. If not, it uses default values.

{
  "address": "192.168.1.100",
  "port": 8080
}

Default values (if file not found or fields missing):

Address: 127.0.0.1
Port: 6969

2. ShspSocketSingleton

Global socket instance with thread-safe initialization. Prevents multiple socket bindings.

import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';

void main() async {
  // Create singleton socket (thread-safe)
  final socket = await ShspSocketSingleton.bind();

  // Subsequent calls return the same instance
  final socket2 = await ShspSocketSingleton.bind();
  assert(identical(socket, socket2));

  // Access existing instance without async
  final existing = ShspSocketSingleton.instance;

  // Set up message handling
  socket.onMessage = (data, remoteInfo) {
    print('Received: $data from $remoteInfo');
  };

  // Clean up
  ShspSocketSingleton.destroy();
}

3. MessageCallbackMapSingleton

Global callback registry for message handling across your application.

import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';

void main() {
  // Get singleton instance
  final callbacks = MessageCallbackMapSingleton();

  // Register callbacks for different message types
  callbacks.addCallback((data, remoteInfo) {
    print('Handler 1: $data');
  });

  callbacks.addCallback((data, remoteInfo) {
    print('Handler 2: $data');
  });

  // All parts of your app use the same callback map
  final sameCallbacks = MessageCallbackMapSingleton();
  assert(identical(callbacks, sameCallbacks));

  // Clean up
  MessageCallbackMapSingleton.destroy();
}

4. ShspInstanceHandlerSingleton

Global handler for managing SHSP protocol instances.

import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';

void main() {
  // Get singleton handler
  final handler = ShspInstanceHandlerSingleton();

  // Use it to manage instances across your application
  // (manages peer connections and protocol instances)

  // Subsequent calls return the same instance
  final sameHandler = ShspInstanceHandlerSingleton();
  assert(identical(handler, sameHandler));

  // Clean up
  ShspInstanceHandlerSingleton.destroy();
}

Complete Singleton Usage Example

import 'package:shsp_implementations/shsp_implementations.dart';

void main() async {
  // NOTE: All singleton constructors have NO parameters
  // Configuration is loaded from shsp_socket_config.json if it exists

  // Step 1: Get socket info singleton (no parameters)
  final info = ShspSocketInfoSingleton();
  print('✓ Socket info: ${info.address}:${info.port}');

  // Step 2: Set up global callbacks (no parameters)
  final callbacks = MessageCallbackMapSingleton();
  callbacks.addCallback((data, remoteInfo) {
    print('Global handler received: $data');
  });
  print('✓ Global callbacks registered');

  // Step 3: Create singleton socket (no parameters)
  final socket = await ShspSocketSingleton.bind();
  print('✓ Singleton socket created');

  // Step 4: Get instance handler (no parameters)
  final handler = ShspInstanceHandlerSingleton();
  print('✓ Instance handler ready');

  // Now all parts of your application share these instances
  // Calling the constructors again returns the same instances

  // Clean up all singletons when done
  ShspSocketSingleton.destroy();
  ShspSocketInfoSingleton.destroy();
  MessageCallbackMapSingleton.destroy();
  ShspInstanceHandlerSingleton.destroy();
  print('✓ All singletons cleaned up');
}

When to Use Singletons

Use singletons when you need:

Global socket configuration across multiple modules
Single socket binding to prevent port conflicts
Shared callback registry for centralized message handling
Unified instance management across your application

Important Notes

Empty constructors: All singleton constructors have no parameters - this ensures proper singleton behavior
- ShspSocketInfoSingleton() - no parameters, loads from shsp_socket_config.json or uses defaults
- MessageCallbackMapSingleton() - no parameters
- ShspInstanceHandlerSingleton() - no parameters
- ShspSocketSingleton.bind() - no parameters, automatically uses the other singletons
Configuration: To customize socket address/port, create a shsp_socket_config.json file before calling any singleton
Thread-safe: All singletons are thread-safe, especially ShspSocketSingleton.bind() which uses a Completer to prevent race conditions
Testing: Call .destroy() on each singleton to reset state during testing or reconfiguration
Use case: Singletons are ideal for applications with a single SHSP connection. For multiple connections or dynamic configurations, use the non-singleton classes instead

shsp_types - Type definitions
shsp_interfaces - Abstract interfaces

Performance

The implementation is optimized for:

Low-latency UDP communication
Efficient memory usage
Minimal allocations in hot paths
Asynchronous operations throughout

Documentation

For complete API documentation, visit pub.dev/packages/shsp_implementations.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please read our contributing guidelines and submit pull requests to our GitHub repository.

License

This project is licensed under the LGPL-3.0 License.

SHSP Implementations

Features

Installation

Quick Start

Core Components

Socket Implementation

Protocol Management

Handshake Mechanisms

Utilities

Advanced Usage

Creating SHSP Objects

1. Creating a ShspSocket

2. Creating a ShspPeer

3. Creating a ShspInstance

4. Converting a Peer to an Instance

5. Creating a Low-Level Shsp Object

Complete Example: Creating All Objects Together

Working with Singletons

1. ShspSocketInfoSingleton

2. ShspSocketSingleton

3. MessageCallbackMapSingleton

4. ShspInstanceHandlerSingleton

Complete Singleton Usage Example

When to Use Singletons

Important Notes

Performance

Documentation

Contributing

License

Libraries

shsp_implementations package

SHSP Implementations

Features

Installation

Quick Start

Core Components

Socket Implementation

Protocol Management

Handshake Mechanisms

Utilities

Advanced Usage

Creating SHSP Objects

1. Creating a ShspSocket

2. Creating a ShspPeer

3. Creating a ShspInstance

4. Converting a Peer to an Instance

5. Creating a Low-Level Shsp Object

Complete Example: Creating All Objects Together

Working with Singletons

1. ShspSocketInfoSingleton

2. ShspSocketSingleton

3. MessageCallbackMapSingleton

4. ShspInstanceHandlerSingleton

Complete Singleton Usage Example

When to Use Singletons

Important Notes

Related Packages

Performance

Documentation

Contributing

License

Libraries

shsp_implementations package