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Node Registration

Synced from the repository

This page mirrors core/node-registration/README.md in the posemesh repo (branch main). The repository is the source of truth.

This crate packages the logic required for nodes to register with the discovery service.

Modules

  • crypto: helpers for secp256k1 key loading, Ethereum address derivation, and SIWE signature generation.
  • http: an axum router that handles legacy DDS callbacks (e.g. /internal/v1/registrations) and health probes.
  • state: in-memory cache plus persistence primitives for registration status and a cross-process lock.
  • register: async registration client that periodically signs and submits SIWE-based registration payloads to DDS.

Adding the Dependency

# Cargo.toml
[dependencies]
posemesh-node-registration = "0.2.1"

Example: Mounting the HTTP Routes

use axum::Router;
use posemesh_node_registration::http::{router_dds, DdsState};

fn build_app() -> Router {
let dds_state = DdsState;

// Merge with your existing routes as needed
router_dds(dds_state)
}

The callback handler automatically persists secrets in-memory via state::write_node_secret. Consumers that need to read the cached secret can call state::read_node_secret().

Example: Spawning the Registration Loop

use posemesh_node_registration::register::{self, RegistrationConfig};

async fn spawn_registration(config: RegistrationConfig) {
tokio::spawn(register::run_registration_loop(config));
}

fn build_registration_config() -> RegistrationConfig {
RegistrationConfig {
dds_base_url: "https://dds.auki.network".into(),
node_version: "1.0.0".into(),
reg_secret: "my-reg-secret".into(),
secp256k1_privhex: std::env::var("SECP256K1_PRIVHEX").expect("missing key"),
client: reqwest::Client::builder()
.timeout(std::time::Duration::from_secs(10))
.build()
.expect("client"),
register_interval_secs: 60,
max_retry: -1,
capabilities: vec![
"/reconstruction/global-refinement/v1".into(),
"/reconstruction/local-refinement/v1".into(),
],
}
}

run_registration_loop takes care of:

  • Generating SIWE messages/signatures for registration payloads.
  • Persisting registration state for downstream consumers.
  • Parking once the runtime has successfully acquired registration, then re-arming only on recovery signals.
  • Enforcing a process-local lock so that only one registrar task runs at a time.
  • Exponential backoff with jitter when DDS requests fail, while rate-limiting repeated 409 Conflict warnings.