When verifying the release signatures, we don't want to fail if a
signer's signature is not available in the gpg key ring. Instead we just
don't want to count the signature for now and still succeed if there's
at least one other good sig with a known key.
The verification script makes sure the hashes of the binaries inside of
a docker image match those of an official release.
The script first downloads all signatures, validates them, then compares
the hashes of the installed binaries to those contained in the detached
signature files.
We add a new make goal called release-install that creates the same
reproducible binaries as the release script would create, but only for
the current OS/architecture. It then installs those binaries to the
system's GOBIN directory.
To allow easy verification of individual binaries (instead of just the
packag tarballs/zips), we also add the hashes of lnd and lncli binaries
to the manifest. We do the same in the docker build.
A number of tricks need to be applied to the tar and zip commands
respectively to make sure they always produce deterministic archives.
This includes setting the file timestamps to a fixed date and setting
specific ownership attributes (tar) or no attributes at all (zip).
To make sure we build the exact version of btcd that is referenced in
the project's go.mod file and to not overwrite any binary the user might
already have installed on the system, we compile btcd into an explicit
file in the itest directory.
This should also speed up invocations of "make itest-only" because the
test harness doesn't always compile btcd on its own.
We also fix a bug with the version parsing where adding a "replace"
directive in the go.mod would result in the awk commands to extract the
wrong version. Because we no longer use the DEPGET goal to build and
install btcd, using a replace directive now actually works for itests.
Because the bitcoind mirror is extremely slow, we spend at least 2 to 3
minutes of each bitcoind related test on just downloading the binary. We
can achieve the same result by just pulling the docker image and
extracting the binary from that.
Because this script is now run from the main Makefile, it is more
suitable to be located in the main scripts folder where the other
build related scripts reside.
