Files
esphome/esphome/components/network/__init__.py
T

510 lines
22 KiB
Python

import ipaddress
import logging
from typing import Any
import esphome.codegen as cg
from esphome.components.esp32 import add_idf_sdkconfig_option
from esphome.components.psram import is_guaranteed as psram_is_guaranteed
from esphome.components.zephyr import zephyr_add_prj_conf
import esphome.config_validation as cv
from esphome.const import (
CONF_ENABLE_IPV6,
CONF_ID,
CONF_MIN_IPV6_ADDR_COUNT,
CONF_PRIORITY,
)
from esphome.core import CORE, CoroPriority, coroutine_with_priority
import esphome.final_validate as fv
from esphome.types import ConfigType
CODEOWNERS = ["@esphome/core"]
AUTO_LOAD = ["mdns"]
_LOGGER = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# High performance networking tracking infrastructure
# Components can request high performance networking and this configures lwip and WiFi settings
KEY_HIGH_PERFORMANCE_NETWORKING = "high_performance_networking"
CONF_ENABLE_HIGH_PERFORMANCE = "enable_high_performance"
# Network priority tracking infrastructure
# Components can query this to determine their relative setup priority.
# CORE.data[KEY_NETWORK_PRIORITY] is a list of dicts of the form
# {"interface": "ethernet"}, in user-declared order.
KEY_NETWORK_PRIORITY = "network_priority"
# Only interfaces whose component already calls get_network_priority() are
# accepted in the priority list. openthread and modem will be added here when
# they wire up their setup-priority consumer in their own to_code — see
# NETWORK_PLAN.md for the full multi-interface roadmap.
VALID_NETWORK_TYPES = ["ethernet", "wifi"]
# Interfaces NetworkComponent::loop() knows how to arbitrate the default route
# for. Deliberately NOT derived from VALID_NETWORK_TYPES: extending that list
# without extending the C++ arbitration (and then this set) is caught in
# _final_validate() as a config error instead of a silently mis-routed interface.
ARBITRATED_NETWORK_TYPES = frozenset({"ethernet", "wifi"})
# Setup priority base values — first in list gets the highest priority.
#
# The base equals the historical setup_priority::WIFI / ::ETHERNET default
# (250.0), so a single-entry priority list yields exactly the same setup order
# as a config with no priority block. Subsequent entries step down by a small
# amount to break ties without crossing other priority bands.
#
# Important: must stay strictly less than setup_priority::AFTER_BLUETOOTH
# (300.0), which NetworkComponent itself uses — otherwise the highest-priority
# interface could tie with NetworkComponent and run before esp_netif_init().
NETWORK_PRIORITY_BASE = 250.0
NETWORK_PRIORITY_STEP = 5.0
# Lower-bound guard. The lowest-priority entry gets
# NETWORK_PRIORITY_BASE - (len - 1) * NETWORK_PRIORITY_STEP, which must stay
# strictly above setup_priority::AFTER_WIFI (200.0, see esphome/core/component.h)
# so a long priority list never drops an interface into the band used by
# components that expect to run after the network is up. There is ample headroom
# for the two types today; this check raises if a future expansion of
# VALID_NETWORK_TYPES would silently cross that band. Uses an explicit raise
# rather than a bare assert so the guard isn't stripped under python -O/-OO.
_SETUP_PRIORITY_AFTER_WIFI = 200.0
if (
NETWORK_PRIORITY_BASE - (len(VALID_NETWORK_TYPES) - 1) * NETWORK_PRIORITY_STEP
<= _SETUP_PRIORITY_AFTER_WIFI
):
raise ValueError(
"network: priority: list is long enough to cross setup_priority::AFTER_WIFI"
)
network_ns = cg.esphome_ns.namespace("network")
NetworkComponent = network_ns.class_("NetworkComponent", cg.Component)
IPAddress = network_ns.class_("IPAddress")
def _register_provisioning_source(config: ConfigType) -> ConfigType:
"""Register network connectivity as a provisioning source.
The network component is auto-loaded whenever an interface (wifi, ethernet, ...)
is configured, so a device with connectivity always has this source: it is
considered provisioned once it has connected via any interface, and
`provisioning:` is valid without another source.
"""
from esphome.components import provisioning
provisioning.register_source("network")
return config
def ip_address_literal(ip: str | int | None) -> cg.MockObj:
"""Generate an IPAddress with compile-time initialization instead of runtime parsing.
This function parses the IP address in Python during code generation and generates
a call to the 4-octet constructor (IPAddress(192, 168, 1, 1)) instead of the
string constructor (IPAddress("192.168.1.1")). This eliminates runtime string
parsing overhead and reduces flash usage on embedded systems.
Args:
ip: IP address as string (e.g., "192.168.1.1"), ipaddress.IPv4Address, or None
Returns:
IPAddress expression that uses 4-octet constructor for efficiency
"""
if ip is None:
return IPAddress(0, 0, 0, 0)
try:
# Parse using Python's ipaddress module
ip_obj = ipaddress.ip_address(ip)
except (ValueError, TypeError):
pass
else:
# Only support IPv4 for now
if isinstance(ip_obj, ipaddress.IPv4Address):
# Extract octets from the packed bytes representation
octets = ip_obj.packed
# Generate call to 4-octet constructor: IPAddress(192, 168, 1, 1)
return IPAddress(octets[0], octets[1], octets[2], octets[3])
# Fallback to string constructor if parsing fails
return IPAddress(str(ip))
def add_use_address(var: cg.MockObj, use_address: str) -> None:
"""Generate a set_use_address() call only when the address must be baked in.
The default "<name>.local" is not stored in the firmware; it is rebuilt at
runtime from the device name (see network::get_use_address_to()), which also
picks up the MAC suffix when name_add_mac_suffix is enabled. A compile-time
string could never include that suffix, so baking it in would log the wrong
address.
"""
if use_address != f"{CORE.name}.local":
cg.add(var.set_use_address(use_address))
def require_high_performance_networking() -> None:
"""Request high performance networking for network and WiFi.
Call this from components that need optimized network performance for streaming
or high-throughput data transfer. This enables high performance mode which
configures both lwip TCP settings and WiFi driver settings for improved
network performance.
Settings applied (ESP-IDF only):
- lwip: Larger TCP buffers, windows, and mailbox sizes
- WiFi: Increased RX/TX buffers, AMPDU aggregation, PSRAM allocation (set by wifi component)
Configuration is PSRAM-aware:
- With PSRAM guaranteed: Aggressive settings (512 RX buffers, 512KB TCP windows)
- Without PSRAM: Conservative optimized settings (64 buffers, 65KB TCP windows)
Example:
from esphome.components import network
def _request_high_performance_networking(config):
network.require_high_performance_networking()
return config
CONFIG_SCHEMA = cv.All(
...,
_request_high_performance_networking,
)
"""
# Only set up once (idempotent - multiple components can call this)
if not CORE.data.get(KEY_HIGH_PERFORMANCE_NETWORKING, False):
CORE.data[KEY_HIGH_PERFORMANCE_NETWORKING] = True
def has_high_performance_networking() -> bool:
"""Check if high performance networking mode is enabled.
Returns True when high performance networking has been requested by a
component or explicitly enabled in the network configuration. This indicates
that lwip and WiFi will use optimized buffer sizes and settings.
This function should be called during code generation (to_code phase) by
components that need to apply performance-related settings.
Returns:
bool: True if high performance networking is enabled, False otherwise
"""
return CORE.data.get(KEY_HIGH_PERFORMANCE_NETWORKING, False)
def validate_ipv6(value: bool) -> bool:
if CORE.is_nrf52 and not value:
raise cv.Invalid("On nRF52, enable_ipv6 must be true")
return value
def get_network_priority(iface: str) -> float | None:
"""Get the setup priority for the given network interface type.
Returns the float setup priority for ``iface`` based on the order declared
under ``network: priority:``. Interfaces listed first receive a higher
setup priority so they are initialised before lower-priority ones.
If no ``network: priority:`` has been configured this returns ``None`` and
the calling component should fall back to its own default setup priority.
Args:
iface: Interface type string (case-insensitive). Currently ``"ethernet"``
or ``"wifi"`` — the only types the priority-list validator
accepts; ``"openthread"`` / ``"modem"`` are planned but not yet
supported. An interface not present in the configured list
returns ``None``.
Returns:
float setup priority, or None if no priority list was configured.
Example usage inside a component's ``to_code``. Emit the override before
``register_component`` so an explicit ``setup_priority:`` on the component
still wins::
from esphome.components import network
async def to_code(config):
var = cg.new_Pvariable(config[CONF_ID])
prio = network.get_network_priority("ethernet")
if prio is not None:
cg.set_setup_priority(var, prio)
await cg.register_component(var, config)
...
"""
priority_list = CORE.data.get(KEY_NETWORK_PRIORITY)
if priority_list is None:
return None
iface_lower = iface.lower()
for idx, entry in enumerate(priority_list):
if entry["interface"] == iface_lower:
return NETWORK_PRIORITY_BASE - (idx * NETWORK_PRIORITY_STEP)
return None
def get_priority_interfaces_from_full_config(full_config: ConfigType) -> set[str]:
"""Return the set of interface names declared in ``network: priority:``.
Reads from the full validated config (``fv.full_config.get()``) and is
intended for use inside ``FINAL_VALIDATE_SCHEMA`` hooks, before
``to_code`` has run and ``CORE.data`` has been populated. Returns an
empty set if no priority list was configured.
"""
return {
entry["interface"]
for entry in full_config.get("network", {}).get(CONF_PRIORITY, [])
}
def _validate_priority_list(value: Any) -> list[dict[str, str]]:
"""Validate and normalize the priority list, rejecting duplicates.
Each entry is the name of one network interface (one of
``VALID_NETWORK_TYPES``). Mixed-case input is accepted and normalized
to lowercase. The normalized list is a list of dicts of the form
``{"interface": "ethernet"}`` so that future per-entry options can be
added without breaking call sites.
"""
raw = cv.ensure_list(cv.one_of(*VALID_NETWORK_TYPES, lower=True))(value)
entries = [{"interface": iface} for iface in raw]
interfaces = [e["interface"] for e in entries]
if len(interfaces) != len(set(interfaces)):
raise cv.Invalid("Duplicate entries are not allowed in 'priority'")
return entries
CONFIG_SCHEMA = cv.All(
cv.Schema(
{
cv.GenerateID(): cv.declare_id(NetworkComponent),
cv.SplitDefault(
CONF_ENABLE_IPV6,
bk72xx=False,
esp32=False,
esp8266=False,
host=False,
rp2=False,
nrf52=True,
): cv.All(
cv.boolean,
cv.Any(
cv.require_framework_version(
bk72xx_arduino=cv.Version(1, 7, 0),
esp_idf=cv.Version(0, 0, 0),
esp32_arduino=cv.Version(0, 0, 0),
esp8266_arduino=cv.Version(0, 0, 0),
host=cv.Version(0, 0, 0),
rp2_arduino=cv.Version(0, 0, 0),
nrf52_zephyr=cv.Version(0, 0, 0),
),
cv.boolean_false,
),
validate_ipv6,
),
cv.Optional(CONF_MIN_IPV6_ADDR_COUNT, default=0): cv.positive_int,
cv.Optional(CONF_ENABLE_HIGH_PERFORMANCE): cv.All(
cv.boolean, cv.only_on_esp32
),
cv.Optional(CONF_PRIORITY): _validate_priority_list,
}
),
_register_provisioning_source,
)
def _final_validate(config: ConfigType) -> None:
"""Check that every interface named in 'priority' has a corresponding component block."""
full = fv.full_config.get()
priority_list = config.get(CONF_PRIORITY, [])
for entry in priority_list:
iface = entry["interface"]
if iface not in full:
raise cv.Invalid(
f"'{iface}' is listed in 'network: priority:' but no '{iface}:' "
f"component is configured",
[CONF_PRIORITY],
)
# Tripwire for future interface types (openthread, modem): the C++ default-route
# arbitration pivots on USE_NETWORK_PRIMARY_INTERFACE_WIFI and only knows
# ethernet and wifi. Extend NetworkComponent::loop() before allowing another
# type here. Unreachable until VALID_NETWORK_TYPES grows.
if (
len(priority_list) > 1
and (
unsupported := {e["interface"] for e in priority_list}
- ARBITRATED_NETWORK_TYPES
)
and CORE.is_esp32
):
raise cv.Invalid(
"Default-route arbitration does not support: "
f"{', '.join(sorted(unsupported))}",
[CONF_PRIORITY],
)
FINAL_VALIDATE_SCHEMA = _final_validate
@coroutine_with_priority(CoroPriority.NETWORK)
async def to_code(config):
cg.add_define("USE_NETWORK")
# ESP32 with Arduino uses ESP-IDF network APIs directly, no Arduino Network library needed
# Store the user-declared network priority list in CORE.data so that ethernet,
# wifi and other network components can query it via get_network_priority()
# during their own to_code phase.
if CONF_PRIORITY in config:
priority_list = config[CONF_PRIORITY]
CORE.data[KEY_NETWORK_PRIORITY] = priority_list
# network/util.cpp resolves the reported address (get_use_address_to,
# get_ip_addresses) in a fixed ethernet-first order; a wifi-first priority
# list is the only case that deviates from it, so it is the only case that
# needs a define.
if priority_list[0]["interface"] == "wifi":
cg.add_define("USE_NETWORK_PRIMARY_INTERFACE_WIFI")
# With more than one interface, NetworkComponent::loop() arbitrates the
# default route (ESP-IDF's fixed route_prio values would always favor
# WiFi). ESP32 only: the arbitration needs esp_netif, which both
# frameworks build from source.
# The ethernet/wifi-only assumption behind the arbitration is enforced in
# _final_validate() so a future unsupported type fails as a config error.
if len(priority_list) > 1 and CORE.is_esp32:
cg.add_define("USE_NETWORK_DEFAULT_ROUTE")
# Have lwIP switch to the DNS servers of the netif that owns the
# default route whenever the arbitration changes it.
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_ESP_NETIF_SET_DNS_PER_DEFAULT_NETIF", True)
_LOGGER.info(
"Network interface priority: %s",
" > ".join(entry["interface"] for entry in priority_list),
)
# Apply high performance networking settings
# Config can explicitly enable/disable, or default to component-driven behavior
enable_high_perf = config.get(CONF_ENABLE_HIGH_PERFORMANCE)
component_requested = CORE.data.get(KEY_HIGH_PERFORMANCE_NETWORKING, False)
# Explicit config overrides component request
should_enable = (
enable_high_perf if enable_high_perf is not None else component_requested
)
# Log when user explicitly disables but a component requested it
if enable_high_perf is False and component_requested:
_LOGGER.info(
"High performance networking disabled by user configuration (overriding component request)"
)
if CORE.is_esp32 and should_enable:
# Check if PSRAM is guaranteed (set by psram component during final validation)
psram_guaranteed = psram_is_guaranteed()
if psram_guaranteed:
_LOGGER.info(
"Applying high-performance lwip settings (PSRAM guaranteed): 512KB TCP windows, 512 mailbox sizes"
)
# PSRAM is guaranteed - use aggressive settings
# Higher maximum values are allowed because CONFIG_LWIP_WND_SCALE is set to true
# CONFIG_LWIP_WND_SCALE can only be enabled if CONFIG_SPIRAM_IGNORE_NOTFOUND isn't set
# Based on https://github.com/espressif/esp-adf/issues/297#issuecomment-783811702
# Enable window scaling for much larger TCP windows
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_WND_SCALE", True)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_RCV_SCALE", 3)
# Large TCP buffers and windows (requires PSRAM)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_SND_BUF_DEFAULT", 65534)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_WND_DEFAULT", 512000)
# Large mailboxes for high throughput
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCPIP_RECVMBOX_SIZE", 512)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_RECVMBOX_SIZE", 512)
# TCP connection limits
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_MAX_ACTIVE_TCP", 16)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_MAX_LISTENING_TCP", 16)
# TCP optimizations
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_MAXRTX", 12)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_SYNMAXRTX", 6)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_MSS", 1436)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_MSL", 60000)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_OVERSIZE_MSS", True)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ", True)
else:
_LOGGER.info(
"Applying optimized lwip settings: 65KB TCP windows, 64 mailbox sizes"
)
# PSRAM not guaranteed - use more conservative, but still optimized settings
# Based on https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/blob/release/v5.4/examples/wifi/iperf/sdkconfig.defaults.esp32
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_SND_BUF_DEFAULT", 65534)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_WND_DEFAULT", 65534)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_RECVMBOX_SIZE", 64)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_TCPIP_RECVMBOX_SIZE", 64)
if CORE.is_nrf52:
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NETWORKING", True)
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_IPV6", True)
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_TCP", True)
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_UDP", True)
# The nRF Connect SDK replaces mbedTLS with PSA/Oberon crypto and does not provide the
# legacy mbedtls_md5() symbol that Zephyr's RFC 6528 TCP ISN generator links against
# (selecting MBEDTLS_MAC_MD5_ENABLED does not bring in the legacy C API here). Disable it so
# TCP links; Zephyr falls back to sys_rand32_get() for the ISN (randomized, but not the
# RFC 6528 keyed hash).
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_TCP_ISN_RFC6528", False)
# Enlarge the Zephyr network buffer pool and TCP windows for the Thread path.
# Zephyr's defaults are tiny: NET_BUF_TX_COUNT=16 * NET_BUF_DATA_SIZE=128 is only
# ~2 KB of TX data -- barely one 1280-byte IPv6 packet once 6LoWPAN fragments it.
# The ESPHome API entity-sync burst overruns that instantly, so socket writes fail
# with ENOBUFS ("Buffer full") and the connection is dropped. ESP32 sidesteps this
# by enlarging the lwIP TCP window (CONFIG_LWIP_TCP_* above); give Zephyr the
# equivalent headroom, sized to RAM and the Thread 1280-byte MTU (not ESP32's 64 KB).
# The bounded send window also provides flow control so TCP stops queueing past
# what the buffer pool can hold instead of erroring.
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_PKT_RX_COUNT", 24)
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_PKT_TX_COUNT", 24)
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_BUF_RX_COUNT", 48)
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_BUF_TX_COUNT", 48)
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_TCP_MAX_RECV_WINDOW_SIZE", 2280)
zephyr_add_prj_conf("NET_TCP_MAX_SEND_WINDOW_SIZE", 2280)
if (enable_ipv6 := config.get(CONF_ENABLE_IPV6, None)) is not None:
cg.add_define("USE_NETWORK_IPV6", enable_ipv6)
if enable_ipv6:
cg.add_define(
"USE_NETWORK_MIN_IPV6_ADDR_COUNT", config[CONF_MIN_IPV6_ADDR_COUNT]
)
if CORE.is_esp32:
if CORE.using_arduino:
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_IPV6", True)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_IPV6_AUTOCONFIG", True)
else:
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_IPV6", enable_ipv6)
add_idf_sdkconfig_option("CONFIG_LWIP_IPV6_AUTOCONFIG", enable_ipv6)
elif enable_ipv6:
cg.add_build_flag("-DCONFIG_LWIP_IPV6")
cg.add_build_flag("-DCONFIG_LWIP_IPV6_AUTOCONFIG")
if CORE.is_bk72xx:
cg.add_build_flag("-DCONFIG_IPV6")
if CORE.is_esp8266:
cg.add_build_flag("-DPIO_FRAMEWORK_ARDUINO_LWIP2_IPV6_LOW_MEMORY")
if CORE.is_rp2:
cg.add_build_flag("-DPIO_FRAMEWORK_ARDUINO_ENABLE_IPV6")
# Pvariable creation lives in a separate coroutine at NETWORK_SERVICES so it
# emits after wifi/ethernet at COMMUNICATION. This keeps compile-time config
# (above) separate from C++ object lifecycle and allows wiring in interface
# pointers via get_variable().
if CORE.is_esp32:
CORE.add_job(network_component_to_code, config)
@coroutine_with_priority(CoroPriority.NETWORK_SERVICES)
async def network_component_to_code(config: ConfigType) -> None:
var = cg.new_Pvariable(config[CONF_ID])
await cg.register_component(var, config)