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docs: State example gRPC assumptions, add TLS grpc instructions

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Max Fang 2017-08-08 22:30:51 -07:00 committed by Olaoluwa Osuntokun
parent 96a5fdd3ec
commit 9cd1168ebe
3 changed files with 58 additions and 22 deletions
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22
docs/INSTALL.md
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@ -17,18 +17,16 @@
At this point, you should set your `$GOPATH` environment variable, which
represents the path to your workspace. By default, `$GOPATH` is set to
`~/go`. Be sure to set your `$GOPATH` every time you open a new terminal
window.
```
export GOPATH=~/projects/lightning
```
It is recommended to add `$GOPATH/bin` to your `PATH` at this point, like
so:
`~/go`. You wll also need to add `$GOPATH/bin` to your `PATH`. This ensures
that your shell will be able to detect the binaries you install.
```bash
export GOPATH=~/projects/lightning
export PATH=$PATH:$GOPATH/bin
```
This will ensure that your shell will be able to detect the binaries that
were just installed.
We recommend placing the above in your .bashrc or in a setup
script so that you can avoid typing this every time you open a new terminal
window.
* **Glide:** This project uses `Glide` to manage dependencies as well
as to provide *reproducible builds*. To install `Glide`, execute the
@ -131,7 +129,7 @@ If you are doing local development, such as for the tutorial, you'll want to
start both `btcd` and `lnd` in the `simnet` mode. Simnet is similar to regtest
in that you'll be able to instantly mine blocks as needed to test `lnd`
locally. In order to start either daemon in the `simnet` mode use `simnet`
instead of `testnet`, such as adding the `--bitcoin.simnet` flag instead of the
instead of `testnet`, adding the `--bitcoin.simnet` flag instead of the
`--bitcoin.testnet` flag.
Another relevant command line flag for local testing of new `lnd` developments
@ -144,7 +142,9 @@ of your `sendpayment` commands.
### Running LND
If you are on testnet, run this command after `btcd` has finished syncing.
Otherwise, replace `--bitcoin.testnet` with `--bitcoin.simnet`
Otherwise, replace `--bitcoin.testnet` with `--bitcoin.simnet`. If you
installing `lnd` in preparation for the
[tutorial](//dev.lightning.community/tutorial), you may skip this step.
```
lnd --bitcoin.active --bitcoin.testnet --debuglevel=debug --bitcoin.rpcuser=kek --bitcoin.rpcpass=kek --externalip=X.X.X.X
```

31
docs/grpc/javascript.md
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@ -18,8 +18,8 @@ at least somewhere reachable by your Javascript code).
The `rpc.proto` file is [located in the `lnrpc` directory of the `lnd`
sources](https://github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd/blob/master/lnrpc/rpc.proto).
In order to allow the auto code generated to compile the protos successfully,
you'll need to comment out the following line:
In order for the auto-generated code to compile successfully, you'll need to
comment out the following line:
```
//import "google/api/annotations.proto";
```
@ -31,14 +31,23 @@ Every time you work with Javascript gRPC, you will have to import `grpc`, load
```js
var grpc = require('grpc');
var fs = require("fs");
// Lnd cert is at ~/.lnd/tls.cert on Linux and
// ~/Library/Application Support/Lnd/tls.cert on Mac
var lndCert = fs.readFileSync("~/.lnd/tls.cert");
var credentials = grpc.credentials.createSsl(lndCert);
var lnrpcDescriptor = grpc.load("rpc.proto");
var lnrpc = lnrpcDescriptor.lnrpc;
var lightning = new lnrpc.Lightning('localhost:10009', grpc.credentials.createInsecure());
var lightning = new lnrpc.Lightning('localhost:10009', credentials);
```
### Examples
Let's walk through some examples of Javascript gRPC clients.
Let's walk through some examples of Javascript gRPC clients. These examples
assume that you have at least two `lnd` nodes running, the RPC location of one
of which is at the default `localhost:10009`, with an open channel between the
two nodes.
#### Simple RPC
@ -78,8 +87,18 @@ call.on('data', function(invoice) {
console.log("Current status" + status);
});
```
Now, create an invoice for your node at `localhost:10009` and send a payment to
it. Your Javascript console should display the details of the recently satisfied
Now, create an invoice for your node at `localhost:10009`and send a payment to
it from another node.
```bash
$ lncli addinvoice --value=100
{
"r_hash": <RHASH>,
"pay_req": <PAYMENT_REQUEST>
}
$ lncli sendpayment --pay_req=<PAYMENT_REQUEST>
```
Your Javascript console should now display the details of the recently satisfied
invoice.
#### Bidirectional-streaming RPC

27
docs/grpc/python.md
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@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ Python gRPC.
#### Imports and Client
Everytime you use Python gRPC, you will have to import the generated rpc modeuls
Everytime you use Python gRPC, you will have to import the generated rpc modules
and set up a channel and stub to your connect to your `lnd` node:
```python
@ -52,13 +52,19 @@ import rpc_pb2 as ln
import rpc_pb2_grpc as lnrpc
import grpc
channel = grpc.insecure_channel('localhost:10009')
# Lnd cert is at ~/.lnd/tls.cert on Linux and
# ~/Library/Application Support/Lnd/tls.cert on Mac
cert = open('~/.lnd/tls.cert').read()
creds = grpc.ssl_channel_credentials(cert)
channel = grpc.secure_channel('localhost:10009', creds)
stub = lnrpc.LightningStub(channel)
```
### Examples
Let's walk through some examples of Python gRPC clients.
Let's walk through some examples of Python gRPC clients. These examples assume
that you have at least two `lnd` nodes running, the RPC location of one of which
is at the default `localhost:10009`, with an open channel between the two nodes.
#### Simple RPC
@ -75,8 +81,19 @@ request = ln.InvoiceSubscription()
for invoice in stub.SubscribeInvoices(request);
print invoice
```
Now, create an invoice for your node at `localhost:10009` and send a payment to
it. Your Python console should display the details of the recently satisfied
Now, create an invoice for your node at `localhost:10009`and send a payment to
it from another node.
```bash
$ lncli addinvoice --value=100
{
"r_hash": <R_HASH>,
"pay_req": <PAY_REQ>
}
$ lncli sendpayment --pay_req=<PAY_REQ>
```
Your Python console should now display the details of the recently satisfied
invoice.
#### Bidirectional-streaming RPC