//! Handling of DNS data.
//!
//! This module provides types and traits for working with DNS data. The types
//! allow creating such data from scratch and processing it. Crucially, the
//! module provides means to extract the data from wire-format DNS messages
//! and assemble such messages.
//!
//!
//! ## Representation of Variable-length Data and DNS Messages
//!
//! Various types have to deal with data of variable length. For instance, a
//! domain name can be anywhere between one and 255 bytes long. Since there
//! is no single best type to deal with such data – slices, vecs, or even
//! byte arrays may all be prefered in certain cases –, the crate uses a set
//! of traits to be able to be generic over bytes sequences. We call types
//! that provide these traits ‘octet sequences’ or simple ‘octets.’
//!
//! Different traits exist for octet references, owned octets, and octet
//! builder, that is types that allow constructing an octet stequence from
//! indidivual bytes or slice. The [octets] module contains all traits and
//! trait implementations. It also contains a detailed descriptions of the
//! traits, their purpose, and how it all fits together.
//!
//!
//! ## Parsing and Composing Messages
//!
//! In order to easily distinguish the process of creating and disecting
//! wire-format messages other forms of representation conversion such as
//! reading from a zone file, we use the term *parsing* for extracting data
//! from a wire-format representation and *composing* for producing such a
//! representation.
//!
//! Both parsing and composing happen on buffers holding a complete DNS
//! message. This seems to be a reasonable choice given the limited
//! size of DNS messages and the complexities introduced by compressing
//! domain names in message by referencing other parts of the message.
//! The fundamental types for parsing and composing are also part of the
//! [octets] module. But unless you are implementing your own resource record
//! types, you are unlikely to ever having to deal with parsing and composing
//! directly.
//!
//! Instead, the types [`Message`] and [`MessageBuilder`] are there to make
//! parsing and constructing DNS messages easy. A [`Message`] takes the
//! binary data of a DNS message and allows iterating over its four
//! sections to look at the questions and resource records. Similarly,
//! a [`MessageBuilder`] takes a bytes vector (or creates one for you) and
//! has functionality to build the sections of the message step-by-step.
//!
//!
//! # Types for DNS Data
//!
//! The module contains a number of types for DNS data, both fundamental
//! and composed. Because they often come with a number of support types,
//! they are arranged in submodules. You will find detailed explanations for
//! all of them in their module. These are:
//!
//! * [charstr](charstr/index.html) for DNS character strings,
//! * [header](header/index.html) for the header of DNS messages,
//! * [name](name/index.html) for domain names,
//! * [opt](opt/index.html) for the record data of OPT records used in EDNS,
//! * [question](question/index.html) for questions,
//! * [serial](serial/index.html) for serial numbers of zones, and
//! * [record](record/index.html) for DNS resource records including record
//!   data,
//! * [rdata](rdata/index.html) for all the individual record types.
//!
//!
//! # Zone File Processing
//!
//! Handling for the text format for DNS data from zone files is available
//! via the crate’s
#![cfg_attr(feature = "zonefile", doc = "[zonefile][crate::zonefile]")]
#![cfg_attr(not(feature = "zonefile"), doc = "zonefile")]
//!  module. See there for more information.
//!
//!
//! # Support for `no_std`
//!
//! The crate is capable of operating without the `std` crate. Obviously, the
//! set of features is somewhat limited. Specifically, most owned octet
//! sequence types require an allocator. The [octets] module thus defines a
//! set of types atop fixed size byte arrays that can be kept on the stack.
//! Additional types can be created via the `octets_array` macro.
//!
//! Use of the `std` crate is selected via the `std` feature. This is part of
//! the default set, so you will have to disable the default features.
//!
//! [iana]: iana/index.html
//! [octets]: octets/index.html
//! [rdata]: rdata/index.html
//! [`Message`]: message/struct.Message.html
//! [`MessageBuilder`]: message_builder/struct.MessageBuilder.html

//--- Re-exports

pub use self::charstr::CharStr;
pub use self::cmp::CanonicalOrd;
pub use self::header::{Header, HeaderCounts, HeaderSection};
pub use self::iana::Rtype;
pub use self::message::{Message, QuestionSection, RecordSection};
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
pub use self::message_builder::TreeCompressor;
pub use self::message_builder::{
    MessageBuilder, RecordSectionBuilder, StaticCompressor, StreamTarget,
};
pub use self::name::{
    Dname, DnameBuilder, ParsedDname, RelativeDname, ToDname, ToRelativeDname,
};
pub use self::question::Question;
pub use self::rdata::{ParseRecordData, RecordData, UnknownRecordData};
pub use self::record::{ParsedRecord, Record, RecordHeader, Ttl};
pub use self::serial::Serial;

//--- Modules

pub mod charstr;
pub mod cmp;
pub mod header;
pub mod iana;
pub mod message;
pub mod message_builder;
pub mod name;
pub mod net;
pub mod opt;
pub mod question;
pub mod rdata;
pub mod record;
pub mod scan;
pub mod serial;
//pub mod str;
pub mod wire;

//--- Private Helper Modules

mod serde;