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feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime #473

Description

@DanGould

Problem

We’re migrating payjoin/rust-payjoin#1288 from reqwest to bitreq to reduce our dependency footprint.

A current blocker is payjoin’s _manual-tls feature, which requires adding custom root certificates at runtime. This is necessary for development and testing scenarios that rely on self-signed certificates.

Current reqwest implementation

In payjoin (payjoin/src/core/io.rs):

#[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]pubasyncfnfetch_ohttp_keys_with_cert(ohttp_relay:implIntoUrl,payjoin_directory:implIntoUrl,cert_der:Vec<u8>,) -> Result<OhttpKeys,Error>{let client = Client::builder().use_rustls_tls().add_root_certificate(
reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(&cert_der)?
).proxy(proxy).http1_only().build()?;// ...}

In payjoin-cli (src/app/mod.rs):

#[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]fnhttp_agent_builder(root_cert_path:Option<&std::path::PathBuf>,) -> Result<reqwest::ClientBuilder>{letmut builder = reqwest::ClientBuilder::new().use_rustls_tls().http1_only();ifletSome(root_cert_path) = root_cert_path {let cert_der = std::fs::read(root_cert_path)?;
builder = builder.add_root_certificate(
reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(cert_der.as_slice())?
);}Ok(builder)}

Desired Solution

Add certificate configuration to Client (or a new ClientBuilder), matching reqwest's architecture where TLS settings belong at the client/connection level rather than per-request

// Proposed API - Option A: ClientBuilder pattern (matches reqwest) let cert_der = std::fs::read("path/to/cert.der")?;let client = bitreq::Client::builder().with_root_certificate(cert_der).build()?;let response = client.get("https://localhost:8443").send_async().await?;
// Option B: Constructor with certs let client = bitreq::Client::with_capacity_and_certs(10,vec![cert_der]);

This is architecturally preferrable imo because:

  • TLS handshake happens at the connection level, before any HTTP request
  • Client already maintains a connection pool so TLS config naturally belongs there
  • Multiple requests can reuse connections with the same TLS settings
  • Matches the familiar reqwest pattern

Implementation suggestion (from claudey boy)

Looking at src/connection/rustls_stream.rs, the current build_client_config() creates a static cached ClientConfig. For custom certificates on Client:

  1. Add custom_root_certs: Vec<Vec> field to the Client struct
  2. Add ClientBuilder with .with_root_certificate(cert_der: Vec) method (or extend Client::new())
  3. When Client has custom certs, create a dedicated ClientConfig for that client instance (skip the global static cache)
  4. Insert custom certificates into the RootCertStore before constructing the config
  5. Store the custom Arc in the Client and use it for all connections from that client

Alternatives Considered

System trust store

Users can install certs into the system trust store (e.g., via https-rustls-probe).

This works, but is less ergonomic for development and fragile in CI/testing environments. Need our app to get sudo perms. Ick. We decided to avoid this alternative early on.

Keep reqwest for this path

Use bitreq for standard HTTPS and fall back to reqwest when custom certs are needed.
This undermines the goal of reducing dependencies and makes our tests test different behavior.

Additional Context

This is a blocker for migrating the payjoin ecosystem to bitreq. The _manual-tls feature is used for:

  • Local development with self-signed certificates
  • Integration tests with temporary certificates
  • Testing against non-production environments

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      feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime · Issue #473 · rust-bitcoin/corepc · GitHub
      Skip to content

      feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime #473

      Description

      @DanGould

      Problem

      We’re migrating payjoin/rust-payjoin#1288 from reqwest to bitreq to reduce our dependency footprint.

      A current blocker is payjoin’s _manual-tls feature, which requires adding custom root certificates at runtime. This is necessary for development and testing scenarios that rely on self-signed certificates.

      Current reqwest implementation

      In payjoin (payjoin/src/core/io.rs):

      #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]pubasyncfnfetch_ohttp_keys_with_cert(ohttp_relay:implIntoUrl,payjoin_directory:implIntoUrl,cert_der:Vec<u8>,) -> Result<OhttpKeys,Error>{let client = Client::builder().use_rustls_tls().add_root_certificate(
      reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(&cert_der)?
      ).proxy(proxy).http1_only().build()?;// ...}

      In payjoin-cli (src/app/mod.rs):

      #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]fnhttp_agent_builder(root_cert_path:Option<&std::path::PathBuf>,) -> Result<reqwest::ClientBuilder>{letmut builder = reqwest::ClientBuilder::new().use_rustls_tls().http1_only();ifletSome(root_cert_path) = root_cert_path {let cert_der = std::fs::read(root_cert_path)?;
      builder = builder.add_root_certificate(
      reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(cert_der.as_slice())?
      );}Ok(builder)}

      Desired Solution

      Add certificate configuration to Client (or a new ClientBuilder), matching reqwest's architecture where TLS settings belong at the client/connection level rather than per-request

      // Proposed API - Option A: ClientBuilder pattern (matches reqwest) let cert_der = std::fs::read("path/to/cert.der")?;let client = bitreq::Client::builder().with_root_certificate(cert_der).build()?;let response = client.get("https://localhost:8443").send_async().await?;
      // Option B: Constructor with certs let client = bitreq::Client::with_capacity_and_certs(10,vec![cert_der]);

      This is architecturally preferrable imo because:

      • TLS handshake happens at the connection level, before any HTTP request
      • Client already maintains a connection pool so TLS config naturally belongs there
      • Multiple requests can reuse connections with the same TLS settings
      • Matches the familiar reqwest pattern

      Implementation suggestion (from claudey boy)

      Looking at src/connection/rustls_stream.rs, the current build_client_config() creates a static cached ClientConfig. For custom certificates on Client:

      1. Add custom_root_certs: Vec<Vec> field to the Client struct
      2. Add ClientBuilder with .with_root_certificate(cert_der: Vec) method (or extend Client::new())
      3. When Client has custom certs, create a dedicated ClientConfig for that client instance (skip the global static cache)
      4. Insert custom certificates into the RootCertStore before constructing the config
      5. Store the custom Arc in the Client and use it for all connections from that client

      Alternatives Considered

      System trust store

      Users can install certs into the system trust store (e.g., via https-rustls-probe).

      This works, but is less ergonomic for development and fragile in CI/testing environments. Need our app to get sudo perms. Ick. We decided to avoid this alternative early on.

      Keep reqwest for this path

      Use bitreq for standard HTTPS and fall back to reqwest when custom certs are needed.
      This undermines the goal of reducing dependencies and makes our tests test different behavior.

      Additional Context

      This is a blocker for migrating the payjoin ecosystem to bitreq. The _manual-tls feature is used for:

      • Local development with self-signed certificates
      • Integration tests with temporary certificates
      • Testing against non-production environments

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          Skip to content

          feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime #473

          Description

          @DanGould

          Problem

          We’re migrating payjoin/rust-payjoin#1288 from reqwest to bitreq to reduce our dependency footprint.

          A current blocker is payjoin’s _manual-tls feature, which requires adding custom root certificates at runtime. This is necessary for development and testing scenarios that rely on self-signed certificates.

          Current reqwest implementation

          In payjoin (payjoin/src/core/io.rs):

          #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]pubasyncfnfetch_ohttp_keys_with_cert(ohttp_relay:implIntoUrl,payjoin_directory:implIntoUrl,cert_der:Vec<u8>,) -> Result<OhttpKeys,Error>{let client = Client::builder().use_rustls_tls().add_root_certificate(
          reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(&cert_der)?
          ).proxy(proxy).http1_only().build()?;// ...}

          In payjoin-cli (src/app/mod.rs):

          #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]fnhttp_agent_builder(root_cert_path:Option<&std::path::PathBuf>,) -> Result<reqwest::ClientBuilder>{letmut builder = reqwest::ClientBuilder::new().use_rustls_tls().http1_only();ifletSome(root_cert_path) = root_cert_path {let cert_der = std::fs::read(root_cert_path)?;
          builder = builder.add_root_certificate(
          reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(cert_der.as_slice())?
          );}Ok(builder)}

          Desired Solution

          Add certificate configuration to Client (or a new ClientBuilder), matching reqwest's architecture where TLS settings belong at the client/connection level rather than per-request

          // Proposed API - Option A: ClientBuilder pattern (matches reqwest) let cert_der = std::fs::read("path/to/cert.der")?;let client = bitreq::Client::builder().with_root_certificate(cert_der).build()?;let response = client.get("https://localhost:8443").send_async().await?;
          // Option B: Constructor with certs let client = bitreq::Client::with_capacity_and_certs(10,vec![cert_der]);

          This is architecturally preferrable imo because:

          • TLS handshake happens at the connection level, before any HTTP request
          • Client already maintains a connection pool so TLS config naturally belongs there
          • Multiple requests can reuse connections with the same TLS settings
          • Matches the familiar reqwest pattern

          Implementation suggestion (from claudey boy)

          Looking at src/connection/rustls_stream.rs, the current build_client_config() creates a static cached ClientConfig. For custom certificates on Client:

          1. Add custom_root_certs: Vec<Vec> field to the Client struct
          2. Add ClientBuilder with .with_root_certificate(cert_der: Vec) method (or extend Client::new())
          3. When Client has custom certs, create a dedicated ClientConfig for that client instance (skip the global static cache)
          4. Insert custom certificates into the RootCertStore before constructing the config
          5. Store the custom Arc in the Client and use it for all connections from that client

          Alternatives Considered

          System trust store

          Users can install certs into the system trust store (e.g., via https-rustls-probe).

          This works, but is less ergonomic for development and fragile in CI/testing environments. Need our app to get sudo perms. Ick. We decided to avoid this alternative early on.

          Keep reqwest for this path

          Use bitreq for standard HTTPS and fall back to reqwest when custom certs are needed.
          This undermines the goal of reducing dependencies and makes our tests test different behavior.

          Additional Context

          This is a blocker for migrating the payjoin ecosystem to bitreq. The _manual-tls feature is used for:

          • Local development with self-signed certificates
          • Integration tests with temporary certificates
          • Testing against non-production environments

          Metadata

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          No one assigned

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            No type

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              No branches or pull requests

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              Skip to content

              feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime #473

              Description

              @DanGould

              Problem

              We’re migrating payjoin/rust-payjoin#1288 from reqwest to bitreq to reduce our dependency footprint.

              A current blocker is payjoin’s _manual-tls feature, which requires adding custom root certificates at runtime. This is necessary for development and testing scenarios that rely on self-signed certificates.

              Current reqwest implementation

              In payjoin (payjoin/src/core/io.rs):

              #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]pubasyncfnfetch_ohttp_keys_with_cert(ohttp_relay:implIntoUrl,payjoin_directory:implIntoUrl,cert_der:Vec<u8>,) -> Result<OhttpKeys,Error>{let client = Client::builder().use_rustls_tls().add_root_certificate(
              reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(&cert_der)?
              ).proxy(proxy).http1_only().build()?;// ...}

              In payjoin-cli (src/app/mod.rs):

              #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]fnhttp_agent_builder(root_cert_path:Option<&std::path::PathBuf>,) -> Result<reqwest::ClientBuilder>{letmut builder = reqwest::ClientBuilder::new().use_rustls_tls().http1_only();ifletSome(root_cert_path) = root_cert_path {let cert_der = std::fs::read(root_cert_path)?;
              builder = builder.add_root_certificate(
              reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(cert_der.as_slice())?
              );}Ok(builder)}

              Desired Solution

              Add certificate configuration to Client (or a new ClientBuilder), matching reqwest's architecture where TLS settings belong at the client/connection level rather than per-request

              // Proposed API - Option A: ClientBuilder pattern (matches reqwest) let cert_der = std::fs::read("path/to/cert.der")?;let client = bitreq::Client::builder().with_root_certificate(cert_der).build()?;let response = client.get("https://localhost:8443").send_async().await?;
              // Option B: Constructor with certs let client = bitreq::Client::with_capacity_and_certs(10,vec![cert_der]);

              This is architecturally preferrable imo because:

              • TLS handshake happens at the connection level, before any HTTP request
              • Client already maintains a connection pool so TLS config naturally belongs there
              • Multiple requests can reuse connections with the same TLS settings
              • Matches the familiar reqwest pattern

              Implementation suggestion (from claudey boy)

              Looking at src/connection/rustls_stream.rs, the current build_client_config() creates a static cached ClientConfig. For custom certificates on Client:

              1. Add custom_root_certs: Vec<Vec> field to the Client struct
              2. Add ClientBuilder with .with_root_certificate(cert_der: Vec) method (or extend Client::new())
              3. When Client has custom certs, create a dedicated ClientConfig for that client instance (skip the global static cache)
              4. Insert custom certificates into the RootCertStore before constructing the config
              5. Store the custom Arc in the Client and use it for all connections from that client

              Alternatives Considered

              System trust store

              Users can install certs into the system trust store (e.g., via https-rustls-probe).

              This works, but is less ergonomic for development and fragile in CI/testing environments. Need our app to get sudo perms. Ick. We decided to avoid this alternative early on.

              Keep reqwest for this path

              Use bitreq for standard HTTPS and fall back to reqwest when custom certs are needed.
              This undermines the goal of reducing dependencies and makes our tests test different behavior.

              Additional Context

              This is a blocker for migrating the payjoin ecosystem to bitreq. The _manual-tls feature is used for:

              • Local development with self-signed certificates
              • Integration tests with temporary certificates
              • Testing against non-production environments

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                  Skip to content

                  feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime #473

                  Description

                  @DanGould

                  Problem

                  We’re migrating payjoin/rust-payjoin#1288 from reqwest to bitreq to reduce our dependency footprint.

                  A current blocker is payjoin’s _manual-tls feature, which requires adding custom root certificates at runtime. This is necessary for development and testing scenarios that rely on self-signed certificates.

                  Current reqwest implementation

                  In payjoin (payjoin/src/core/io.rs):

                  #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]pubasyncfnfetch_ohttp_keys_with_cert(ohttp_relay:implIntoUrl,payjoin_directory:implIntoUrl,cert_der:Vec<u8>,) -> Result<OhttpKeys,Error>{let client = Client::builder().use_rustls_tls().add_root_certificate(
                  reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(&cert_der)?
                  ).proxy(proxy).http1_only().build()?;// ...}

                  In payjoin-cli (src/app/mod.rs):

                  #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]fnhttp_agent_builder(root_cert_path:Option<&std::path::PathBuf>,) -> Result<reqwest::ClientBuilder>{letmut builder = reqwest::ClientBuilder::new().use_rustls_tls().http1_only();ifletSome(root_cert_path) = root_cert_path {let cert_der = std::fs::read(root_cert_path)?;
                  builder = builder.add_root_certificate(
                  reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(cert_der.as_slice())?
                  );}Ok(builder)}

                  Desired Solution

                  Add certificate configuration to Client (or a new ClientBuilder), matching reqwest's architecture where TLS settings belong at the client/connection level rather than per-request

                  // Proposed API - Option A: ClientBuilder pattern (matches reqwest) let cert_der = std::fs::read("path/to/cert.der")?;let client = bitreq::Client::builder().with_root_certificate(cert_der).build()?;let response = client.get("https://localhost:8443").send_async().await?;
                  // Option B: Constructor with certs let client = bitreq::Client::with_capacity_and_certs(10,vec![cert_der]);

                  This is architecturally preferrable imo because:

                  • TLS handshake happens at the connection level, before any HTTP request
                  • Client already maintains a connection pool so TLS config naturally belongs there
                  • Multiple requests can reuse connections with the same TLS settings
                  • Matches the familiar reqwest pattern

                  Implementation suggestion (from claudey boy)

                  Looking at src/connection/rustls_stream.rs, the current build_client_config() creates a static cached ClientConfig. For custom certificates on Client:

                  1. Add custom_root_certs: Vec<Vec> field to the Client struct
                  2. Add ClientBuilder with .with_root_certificate(cert_der: Vec) method (or extend Client::new())
                  3. When Client has custom certs, create a dedicated ClientConfig for that client instance (skip the global static cache)
                  4. Insert custom certificates into the RootCertStore before constructing the config
                  5. Store the custom Arc in the Client and use it for all connections from that client

                  Alternatives Considered

                  System trust store

                  Users can install certs into the system trust store (e.g., via https-rustls-probe).

                  This works, but is less ergonomic for development and fragile in CI/testing environments. Need our app to get sudo perms. Ick. We decided to avoid this alternative early on.

                  Keep reqwest for this path

                  Use bitreq for standard HTTPS and fall back to reqwest when custom certs are needed.
                  This undermines the goal of reducing dependencies and makes our tests test different behavior.

                  Additional Context

                  This is a blocker for migrating the payjoin ecosystem to bitreq. The _manual-tls feature is used for:

                  • Local development with self-signed certificates
                  • Integration tests with temporary certificates
                  • Testing against non-production environments

                  Metadata

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                  No one assigned

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                    No labels
                    No labels

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                    No type

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                    No projects

                      Milestone

                      No milestone

                      Relationships

                      None yet

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                      No branches or pull requests

                      Issue actions

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                      Skip to content

                      feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime #473

                      Description

                      @DanGould

                      Problem

                      We’re migrating payjoin/rust-payjoin#1288 from reqwest to bitreq to reduce our dependency footprint.

                      A current blocker is payjoin’s _manual-tls feature, which requires adding custom root certificates at runtime. This is necessary for development and testing scenarios that rely on self-signed certificates.

                      Current reqwest implementation

                      In payjoin (payjoin/src/core/io.rs):

                      #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]pubasyncfnfetch_ohttp_keys_with_cert(ohttp_relay:implIntoUrl,payjoin_directory:implIntoUrl,cert_der:Vec<u8>,) -> Result<OhttpKeys,Error>{let client = Client::builder().use_rustls_tls().add_root_certificate(
                      reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(&cert_der)?
                      ).proxy(proxy).http1_only().build()?;// ...}

                      In payjoin-cli (src/app/mod.rs):

                      #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]fnhttp_agent_builder(root_cert_path:Option<&std::path::PathBuf>,) -> Result<reqwest::ClientBuilder>{letmut builder = reqwest::ClientBuilder::new().use_rustls_tls().http1_only();ifletSome(root_cert_path) = root_cert_path {let cert_der = std::fs::read(root_cert_path)?;
                      builder = builder.add_root_certificate(
                      reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(cert_der.as_slice())?
                      );}Ok(builder)}

                      Desired Solution

                      Add certificate configuration to Client (or a new ClientBuilder), matching reqwest's architecture where TLS settings belong at the client/connection level rather than per-request

                      // Proposed API - Option A: ClientBuilder pattern (matches reqwest) let cert_der = std::fs::read("path/to/cert.der")?;let client = bitreq::Client::builder().with_root_certificate(cert_der).build()?;let response = client.get("https://localhost:8443").send_async().await?;
                      // Option B: Constructor with certs let client = bitreq::Client::with_capacity_and_certs(10,vec![cert_der]);

                      This is architecturally preferrable imo because:

                      • TLS handshake happens at the connection level, before any HTTP request
                      • Client already maintains a connection pool so TLS config naturally belongs there
                      • Multiple requests can reuse connections with the same TLS settings
                      • Matches the familiar reqwest pattern

                      Implementation suggestion (from claudey boy)

                      Looking at src/connection/rustls_stream.rs, the current build_client_config() creates a static cached ClientConfig. For custom certificates on Client:

                      1. Add custom_root_certs: Vec<Vec> field to the Client struct
                      2. Add ClientBuilder with .with_root_certificate(cert_der: Vec) method (or extend Client::new())
                      3. When Client has custom certs, create a dedicated ClientConfig for that client instance (skip the global static cache)
                      4. Insert custom certificates into the RootCertStore before constructing the config
                      5. Store the custom Arc in the Client and use it for all connections from that client

                      Alternatives Considered

                      System trust store

                      Users can install certs into the system trust store (e.g., via https-rustls-probe).

                      This works, but is less ergonomic for development and fragile in CI/testing environments. Need our app to get sudo perms. Ick. We decided to avoid this alternative early on.

                      Keep reqwest for this path

                      Use bitreq for standard HTTPS and fall back to reqwest when custom certs are needed.
                      This undermines the goal of reducing dependencies and makes our tests test different behavior.

                      Additional Context

                      This is a blocker for migrating the payjoin ecosystem to bitreq. The _manual-tls feature is used for:

                      • Local development with self-signed certificates
                      • Integration tests with temporary certificates
                      • Testing against non-production environments

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                          , 'i'); if (__m === '*' || __re.test(location.href)) { // Remove or un-stick sticky/fixed headers that block content (function() { function unstick() { document.querySelectorAll('header, nav, [role="banner"], .header, .navbar, .sticky, .fixed-top, [style*="position: fixed"], [style*="position:sticky"]').forEach(function(el) { if (el.style.position === 'fixed' || el.style.position === 'sticky' || getComputedStyle(el).position === 'fixed' || getComputedStyle(el).position === 'sticky') { el.style.position = 'static'; el.style.top = 'auto'; el.style.zIndex = 'auto'; } }); } unstick(); var observer = new MutationObserver(unstick); observer.observe(document.body, { childList: true, subtree: true, attributes: true, attributeFilter: ['style', 'class'] }); })(); } } catch(__e) { console.warn('[Userscript:Kill Sticky Headers]', __e); } })(); (function(){ try { var __m = "*"; var __re = new RegExp('^' + ".*" + ' feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime · Issue #473 · rust-bitcoin/corepc · GitHub
                          Skip to content

                          feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime #473

                          Description

                          @DanGould

                          Problem

                          We’re migrating payjoin/rust-payjoin#1288 from reqwest to bitreq to reduce our dependency footprint.

                          A current blocker is payjoin’s _manual-tls feature, which requires adding custom root certificates at runtime. This is necessary for development and testing scenarios that rely on self-signed certificates.

                          Current reqwest implementation

                          In payjoin (payjoin/src/core/io.rs):

                          #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]pubasyncfnfetch_ohttp_keys_with_cert(ohttp_relay:implIntoUrl,payjoin_directory:implIntoUrl,cert_der:Vec<u8>,) -> Result<OhttpKeys,Error>{let client = Client::builder().use_rustls_tls().add_root_certificate(
                          reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(&cert_der)?
                          ).proxy(proxy).http1_only().build()?;// ...}

                          In payjoin-cli (src/app/mod.rs):

                          #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]fnhttp_agent_builder(root_cert_path:Option<&std::path::PathBuf>,) -> Result<reqwest::ClientBuilder>{letmut builder = reqwest::ClientBuilder::new().use_rustls_tls().http1_only();ifletSome(root_cert_path) = root_cert_path {let cert_der = std::fs::read(root_cert_path)?;
                          builder = builder.add_root_certificate(
                          reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(cert_der.as_slice())?
                          );}Ok(builder)}

                          Desired Solution

                          Add certificate configuration to Client (or a new ClientBuilder), matching reqwest's architecture where TLS settings belong at the client/connection level rather than per-request

                          // Proposed API - Option A: ClientBuilder pattern (matches reqwest) let cert_der = std::fs::read("path/to/cert.der")?;let client = bitreq::Client::builder().with_root_certificate(cert_der).build()?;let response = client.get("https://localhost:8443").send_async().await?;
                          // Option B: Constructor with certs let client = bitreq::Client::with_capacity_and_certs(10,vec![cert_der]);

                          This is architecturally preferrable imo because:

                          • TLS handshake happens at the connection level, before any HTTP request
                          • Client already maintains a connection pool so TLS config naturally belongs there
                          • Multiple requests can reuse connections with the same TLS settings
                          • Matches the familiar reqwest pattern

                          Implementation suggestion (from claudey boy)

                          Looking at src/connection/rustls_stream.rs, the current build_client_config() creates a static cached ClientConfig. For custom certificates on Client:

                          1. Add custom_root_certs: Vec<Vec> field to the Client struct
                          2. Add ClientBuilder with .with_root_certificate(cert_der: Vec) method (or extend Client::new())
                          3. When Client has custom certs, create a dedicated ClientConfig for that client instance (skip the global static cache)
                          4. Insert custom certificates into the RootCertStore before constructing the config
                          5. Store the custom Arc in the Client and use it for all connections from that client

                          Alternatives Considered

                          System trust store

                          Users can install certs into the system trust store (e.g., via https-rustls-probe).

                          This works, but is less ergonomic for development and fragile in CI/testing environments. Need our app to get sudo perms. Ick. We decided to avoid this alternative early on.

                          Keep reqwest for this path

                          Use bitreq for standard HTTPS and fall back to reqwest when custom certs are needed.
                          This undermines the goal of reducing dependencies and makes our tests test different behavior.

                          Additional Context

                          This is a blocker for migrating the payjoin ecosystem to bitreq. The _manual-tls feature is used for:

                          • Local development with self-signed certificates
                          • Integration tests with temporary certificates
                          • Testing against non-production environments

                          Metadata

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                            No projects

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                              Issue actions

                              , 'i'); if (__m === '*' || __re.test(location.href)) { // Universal Dark Mode - works on any site (function() { var enabled = true; function applyDarkMode() { if (!enabled) return; // Create style element if it doesn't exist var style = document.getElementById('universal-dark-mode-style'); if (!style) { style = document.createElement('style'); style.id = 'universal-dark-mode-style'; document.head.appendChild(style); } // Dark mode CSS - inverts colors but preserves images/video style.textContent = ' /* Invert everything except media */ html { filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) !important; background: #1a1a2e !important; } /* Restore images, videos, iframes, canvas */ img, video, iframe, canvas, svg, picture, [style*="background-image"] { filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) !important; } /* Preserve specific elements that should not be inverted */ .no-dark-mode, .no-dark-mode *, [data-theme="light"], [data-theme="light"], .ace_editor, .ace_editor *, .CodeMirror, .CodeMirror *, .monaco-editor, .monaco-editor *, .markdown-body pre, .markdown-body pre *, .highlight, .highlight *, pre code, pre code * { filter: none !important; } /* Fix common UI elements */ .modal, .popup, .dropdown-menu, .tooltip, .popover { filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) !important; background: #2d2d44 !important; border-color: #444 !important; } /* Scrollbars */ ::-webkit-scrollbar { background: #1a1a2e !important; } ::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { background: #444 !important; } ::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb:hover { background: #555 !important; } /* Selection */ ::selection { background: #4ecdc4 !important; color: #1a1a2e !important; } ::-moz-selection { background: #4ecdc4 !important; color: #1a1a2e !important; } '; } function removeDarkMode() { var style = document.getElementById('universal-dark-mode-style'); if (style) style.remove(); } // Toggle with Alt+Shift+D document.addEventListener('keydown', function(e) { if (e.altKey && e.shiftKey && e.key === 'D') { e.preventDefault(); enabled = !enabled; if (enabled) { applyDarkMode(); console.log('[Universal Dark Mode] Enabled'); } else { removeDarkMode(); console.log('[Universal Dark Mode] Disabled'); } } }); // Apply on load applyDarkMode(); // Re-apply on dynamic content var observer = new MutationObserver(function(mutations) { if (enabled && !document.getElementById('universal-dark-mode-style')) { applyDarkMode(); } }); observer.observe(document.head, { childList: true }); console.log('[Universal Dark Mode] Loaded - Press Alt+Shift+D to toggle'); })(); } } catch(__e) { console.warn('[Userscript:Universal Dark Mode]', __e); } })(); })(); feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime · Issue #473 · rust-bitcoin/corepc · GitHub
                              Skip to content

                              feat(bitreq): API for custom root certificates at runtime #473

                              Description

                              @DanGould

                              Problem

                              We’re migrating payjoin/rust-payjoin#1288 from reqwest to bitreq to reduce our dependency footprint.

                              A current blocker is payjoin’s _manual-tls feature, which requires adding custom root certificates at runtime. This is necessary for development and testing scenarios that rely on self-signed certificates.

                              Current reqwest implementation

                              In payjoin (payjoin/src/core/io.rs):

                              #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]pubasyncfnfetch_ohttp_keys_with_cert(ohttp_relay:implIntoUrl,payjoin_directory:implIntoUrl,cert_der:Vec<u8>,) -> Result<OhttpKeys,Error>{let client = Client::builder().use_rustls_tls().add_root_certificate(
                              reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(&cert_der)?
                              ).proxy(proxy).http1_only().build()?;// ...}

                              In payjoin-cli (src/app/mod.rs):

                              #[cfg(feature = "_manual-tls")]fnhttp_agent_builder(root_cert_path:Option<&std::path::PathBuf>,) -> Result<reqwest::ClientBuilder>{letmut builder = reqwest::ClientBuilder::new().use_rustls_tls().http1_only();ifletSome(root_cert_path) = root_cert_path {let cert_der = std::fs::read(root_cert_path)?;
                              builder = builder.add_root_certificate(
                              reqwest::tls::Certificate::from_der(cert_der.as_slice())?
                              );}Ok(builder)}

                              Desired Solution

                              Add certificate configuration to Client (or a new ClientBuilder), matching reqwest's architecture where TLS settings belong at the client/connection level rather than per-request

                              // Proposed API - Option A: ClientBuilder pattern (matches reqwest) let cert_der = std::fs::read("path/to/cert.der")?;let client = bitreq::Client::builder().with_root_certificate(cert_der).build()?;let response = client.get("https://localhost:8443").send_async().await?;
                              // Option B: Constructor with certs let client = bitreq::Client::with_capacity_and_certs(10,vec![cert_der]);

                              This is architecturally preferrable imo because:

                              • TLS handshake happens at the connection level, before any HTTP request
                              • Client already maintains a connection pool so TLS config naturally belongs there
                              • Multiple requests can reuse connections with the same TLS settings
                              • Matches the familiar reqwest pattern

                              Implementation suggestion (from claudey boy)

                              Looking at src/connection/rustls_stream.rs, the current build_client_config() creates a static cached ClientConfig. For custom certificates on Client:

                              1. Add custom_root_certs: Vec<Vec> field to the Client struct
                              2. Add ClientBuilder with .with_root_certificate(cert_der: Vec) method (or extend Client::new())
                              3. When Client has custom certs, create a dedicated ClientConfig for that client instance (skip the global static cache)
                              4. Insert custom certificates into the RootCertStore before constructing the config
                              5. Store the custom Arc in the Client and use it for all connections from that client

                              Alternatives Considered

                              System trust store

                              Users can install certs into the system trust store (e.g., via https-rustls-probe).

                              This works, but is less ergonomic for development and fragile in CI/testing environments. Need our app to get sudo perms. Ick. We decided to avoid this alternative early on.

                              Keep reqwest for this path

                              Use bitreq for standard HTTPS and fall back to reqwest when custom certs are needed.
                              This undermines the goal of reducing dependencies and makes our tests test different behavior.

                              Additional Context

                              This is a blocker for migrating the payjoin ecosystem to bitreq. The _manual-tls feature is used for:

                              • Local development with self-signed certificates
                              • Integration tests with temporary certificates
                              • Testing against non-production environments

                              Metadata

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                              No one assigned

                                Labels

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                                No labels

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