Update schema

auth.capnp

@@ -22,6 +22,9 @@
 
 @0x81ac94a588025602;
 
+using Rust = import "rust.capnp";
+$Rust.parentModule("auth");
+
 # ==============================================================================
 # SASL Notes:
 #

connection.capnp

@@ -24,34 +24,28 @@
 
 using Auth = import "auth.capnp";
 using Api = import "api.capnp";
+using Rpc = import "rpc.capnp";
 
 struct Message {
     union {
-        hello @0 :Hello;
+        open @0 :Open;
-        bye @1 :Bye;
+        # Initialize a connection to the other end
-        starttls @2 :Void;
+
-        auth @3 :Auth.AuthMessage;
+        close @1 :Void;
-        bootstrap @4 :Api.Diflouroborane;
+        # The stream can be closed by either end at any time by sending this
+        # tag.
+
+        auth @2 :Auth.AuthMessage;
+        # Start an authenticaion exchange
+
+        # TODO: RPC & Crypto
     }
 }
 
-struct Hello {
+struct Open {
     # Be nice and say hello to each other first
     # A client sends this message to a server first thing
 
     major @0 :UInt32; # The major part of the API version
     minor @1 :UInt32; # The minor part of the API version
 }
-
-struct Bye {
-    # Tear down a connection nicely.
-
-    enum Reason {
-        unset @0; # Just cause
-
-        versionMismatch @1;
-        # The server doesn't implement a compatible version of the protocol
-    }
-
-    reason @0 :Reason;
-}

rust.capnp

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+# This file contains annotations that are recognized by the capnpc-rust code generator.
+
+@0x83b3c14c3c8dd083;
+
+annotation name @0xc2fe4c6d100166d0 (field, struct, enum, enumerant, union, group) :Text;
+# Rename something in the generated code. The value that you specify in this
+# annotation should follow capnp capitalization conventions. So, for example,
+# a struct should use CamelCase capitalization like `StructFoo`, even though
+# that will get translated to a `struct_foo` module in the generated Rust code.
+#
+# TODO: support annotating more kinds of things with this.
+
+annotation parentModule @0xabee386cd1450364 (file) :Text;
+# A Rust module path indicating where the generated code will be included.
+# For example, if this is set to "foo::bar" and the schema file is named
+# "baz.capnp", then you could include the generated code like this:
+#
+#  pub mod foo {
+#    pub mod bar {
+#      pub mod baz_capnp {
+#        include!(concat!(env!("OUT_DIR"), "/baz_capnp.rs"));
+#      }
+#    }
+#  }