html in javadoc

This commit is contained in:
zab2
2019-03-29 12:42:45 +00:00
parent 3dbe8f2003
commit 3f990b0bc8

View File

@ -42,13 +42,15 @@ class DefinitionParser {
*
* The threshold format can be one of the following:
*
* * Numeric definition of number of connections over number minutes - "15/5",
* <ul>
* <li>Numeric definition of number of connections over number minutes - "15/5",
* "30/60", and so on. Note that if the number of connections is 1 (as for
* example in "1/1") the first connection attempt will result in a breach.
* * The word "allow". This threshold is never breached, i.e. infinite number of
* connection attempts is permitted.
* * The word "deny". This threshold is always breached, i.e. no connection attempts
* will be allowed.
* example in "1/1") the first connection attempt will result in a breach.</li>
* <li>The word "allow". This threshold is never breached, i.e. infinite number of
* connection attempts is permitted.</li>
* <li>The word "deny". This threshold is always breached, i.e. no connection attempts
* will be allowed.</li>
* </ul>
*
* Default threshold
*
@ -56,43 +58,43 @@ class DefinitionParser {
* listed in the definition or in any of the referenced files. To set a default
* threshold use the keyword "default". The following are examples of default thresholds:
*
* -----------------------------
* <pre>
* default 15/5
* default allow
* default deny
* -----------------------------
* </pre>
*
* Explicit thresholds
*
* Explicit thresholds are applied to a remote destination listed in the definition itself.
* Examples:
*
* -----------------------------
* <pre>
* 15/5 explicit asdfasdfasdf.b32.i2p
* allow explicit fdsafdsafdsa.b32.i2p
* deny explicit qwerqwerqwer.b32.i2p
* -----------------------------
* </pre>
*
* Thresholds for destinations listed in a file
*
* For convenience it is possible to maintain a list of destinations in a file and define
* a threshold for all of them in bulk. Examples:
*
* -----------------------------
* <pre>
* 15/5 file /path/throttled_destinations.txt
* deny file /path/forbidden_destinations.txt
* allow file /path/unlimited_destinations.txt
* -----------------------------
* </pre>
*
* Recorders
*
* Recorders keep track of connection attempts made by a remote destination, and if that
* breaches a certain threshold, that destination gets recorded in a given file. Examples:
*
* -----------------------------
* <pre>
* recorder 30/5 /path/aggressive.txt
* recorder 60/5 /path/very_aggressive.txt
* -----------------------------
* </pre>
*
* It is possible to use a recorder to record aggressive destinations to a given file,
* and then use that same file to throttle them. For example, the following snippet will
@ -100,14 +102,14 @@ class DefinitionParser {
* destination exceeds 30 attempts per 5 minutes it gets throttled down to 15 attempts per
* 5 minutes:
*
* -----------------------------
* <pre>
* # by default there are no limits
* default allow
* # but record overly aggressive destinations
* recorder 30/5 /path/throttled.txt
* # and any that end up in that file will get throttled in the future
* 15/5 file /path/throttled.txt
* -----------------------------
* </pre>
*
* It is possible to use a recorder in one tunnel that writes to a file that throttles
* another tunnel. It is possible to reuse the same file with destinations in multiple
@ -118,12 +120,12 @@ class DefinitionParser {
* in the file "enemies.txt" and records any aggressive behavior in a file called
* "suspicious.txt":
*
* -----------------------------
* <pre>
* default 15/5
* allow file /path/friends.txt
* deny file /path/enemies.txt
* recorder 60/5 /path/suspicious.txt
* -----------------------------
* </pre>
*
* @return a FilterDefinition POJO representation for internal use
* @throws InvalidDefinitionException if the definition is malformed