todo: active refresh

before the cache was disabled by default, but this has led to many user
errors (mine as well). this enables it by default (which is what most
people want anyway)

example:

worker.resolve('cz', kres.type.NS, kres.class.IN, 0,
function (pkt)
	local answer = kres.pkt_t(pkt)
	print (answer:rcode())
end)

config:
trust_anchors.negative = { ‘bad.cz’, ‘here.com’ }

all names below these NTA will not be validated
(unless there is an island of trust below these anchors)

preparations for TA rotation and management
in config:
trust_anchors.file = ‘root.key’
trust_anchors.auto = true // NOTIMPL
trust_anchors.add(‘. IN DS …’) // Manual addition

when the daemon starts in non-interactive mode, it creates a pipe in the ‘tty/<pid>’ which can be used to interact with it remotely - much wow

e.g. $ socat - UNIX-CONNECT:tty/38284

the bindings wrote the keys on completion, so they existed
and __newindex was never called - now current {storage|size}
are saved as cache.current_{storage|size}

this allows list-like declaration of bound interfaces

e.g. net = { ‘127.0.0.1’, net.eth0 }

the cache can be setup declaratively with:

cache.size = 10 * MB

the cache storage backend can be changed with:

cache.storage = ‘lmdb://.'

if the module declares such properties, they can be accessed
by treating module as a table, e.g.

hints[‘localhost’] = ‘127.0.0.1’
hints.hostname = ‘192.168.1.1.
print(hints.localhost)

equals to:
hints.set(‘localhost 127.0.0.1’)
hints.set(‘hostname 192.168.1.1’)
print(hints.get(‘localhost’))

this makes some services append-only, so the configuration
can look like:

modules = {
   cache = ‘’,
   hints = true,
}

without wiping previously-set modules

example:
modules.hints = ‘{“input”:”/etc/hosts”}’
.. is equal to ..
modules.load(‘hints’)
hints.config(‘{“input”:”/etc/hosts”}’)

The engine is responsible for central managemento of resources and work
distribution. This allows to spawn multiple loops.

The engine configuration / interface is based on Lua 5.1-5.2, including
a RPC and a simple CLI interface. This is going to be the core of configuration
later on.