This commit re-writes the GetNetworkInfo implenetaiton to use a single
database transaction. We’re now able to do this due to the recent
change in the API for the ChannelGraph struct and it’s related objects.
The recent change allows the passed callback to accept a db
transaction, with this, the callback is now able to issue another
traversal routine _within_ the prior one.
This commit modifies the fundingManager config to use the a SignMesage
function rather than two distinct functions for singing one half the
channel announcement proofs. This change unifies the signing of
messages under a single abstraction: the MessageSigner interface.
This commit eliminates a possible deadlock (or repeated peer connection
failures) that can arise due to the [inbound|outbound]PeerConnected
methods holding the peer mutex too long. We now alleviate this
concurrency issue by calling s.peerConnected in an asynchronous manner.
This is safe as all operations within the method are themselves
goroutine-safe.
This commit implements some minor coding style, commenting and naming
clean up after the recent major discovery service was merged into the
codebase.
Highlights of the naming changes:
* fundingManager.SendToDiscovery -> SendAnnouncement
* discovery.Discovery -> discovery.AuthenticatedGossiper
The rest of the changes consist primary of grammar fixes and proper
column wrapping.
Add usage of the 'discovery' package in the lnd, now discovery service
will be handle all lnwire announcement messages and send them to the
remote party.
This commit modifies the logic around the opening p2p handshake to
enforce a strict timeout around the receipt of the responding init
message. Before this commit, it was possible for the daemon and certain
RPC calls to deadlock as if a peer connected, but didn’t respond with
an init msg, then we’d be sitting there waiting for them to respond.
With this commit, we’ll now time out, kill the connection and then
possible attempt to re-connect if the connection was persistent.
Use addresses and ports from NodeAnnouncement messages for reconnection
attempts. For those nodes that don't explicitly report IP addresses, use
the IP address from previous connections connection request along with
the default peer port number.
Minor change to server.go to add ExternalIPs to
channeldb.LightningNode. Also, added a test that utilizes this
functionality and exercises multiple addresses in NodeAnnouncement.
This commit modifies address handling in the NodeAnnouncement struct,
switching from net.TCPAddr to []net.Addr. This enables more flexible
address handling with multiple types and multiple addresses for each
node. This commit addresses the first part of issue #131 .
If an error occurs during, peer initialization then 'p' is nil. This
may cause a panic while accessing the peer's member
variables.
To avoid such panics, we now omit the call to `p.Disconnect`
and also directly access the `connmgr.ConReq` variable if it's
non-nil.
This commit removes all instances of the fastsha256 library and
replaces it with the sha256 library in the standard library. This
change should see a number of performance improvements as the standard
library has highly optimized assembly instructions with use vectorized
instructions as the platform supports.
This commit renames routing processing method in the funding mangers
config from ProcessRoutingMessage to SendToRouter and also modifies the
signature to only require the message itself and not the server’s
identity public key.
When the funding transaction has been confirmed, the FundingLocked
message is sent by the peers to each other so that the existence of the
newly funded channel can be announced to the network.
This commit also removes the SingleFundingOpenProof message.
Once a channel funding process has advanced to the point of broadcasting
the funding transaction, the state of the channel should be persisted
so that the nodes can disconnect or go down without having to wait for the
funding transaction to be confirmed on the blockchain.
Previously, the finalization of the funding process was handled by a
combination of the funding manager, the peer and the wallet, but if
the remote peer is no longer online or no longer connected, this flow
will no longer work. This commit moves all funding steps following
the transaction broadcast into the funding manager, which is available
as long as the daemon is running.
github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd master ✗
0m ◒
▶ golint
htlcswitch.go:292:4: should replace numUpdates += 1 with numUpdates++
htlcswitch.go:554:6: var onionId should be onionID
htlcswitch.go:629:7: var onionId should be onionID
lnd_test.go:133:1: context.Context should be the first parameter of a
function
lnd_test.go:177:1: context.Context should be the first parameter of a
function
networktest.go:84:2: struct field nodeId should be nodeID
peer.go:1704:16: should omit 2nd value from range; this loop is
equivalent to `for invoice := range ...`
rpcserver.go:57:6: func newRpcServer should be newRPCServer
github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd master ✗
9m ⚑ ◒ ⍉
▶ go vet
features.go:12: github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd/lnwire.Feature
composite literal uses unkeyed fields
fundingmanager.go:380: no formatting directive in Errorf call
exit status 1
Previously, during the channel funding process, peers sent wire
messages using peer.queueMsg. By switching to server.sendToPeer, the
fundingManager is more resilient to network connection issues or system
restarts during the funding process. With server.sendToPeer, if a peer
gets disconnected, the daemon can attempt to reconnect and continue the
process using the peer’s public key ID.
This commit prevent unnecessary connection flapping by ensure we don’t
attempt to auto-connect to a peer that we’re unable to create or start
the goroutines of. With this commit, we won’t attempt to auto-connect
to a peer that has incompatible feature sets to that of ours.
In this commit the support for global and local feature vectors were
added in 'server' and 'peer' structures respectively. Also with commit
additional logic was added and now node waits to receive 'init'
lnwire.Message before sending/responding on any other messages.
This commit modifies the existing syncing logic to launch a new
goroutine on connect to synchronize graph state with the new peer
rather than the prior blocking version. This change should make the
initial sync a little snappier and also possible eliminate a circular
dependency between the ChannelRouter and the server.
This commit moves much of the logic for querying for a potential route,
constructing the HTLC including the Sphinx packet, and sending the
ultimate payment from the rpcServer to the ChannelRouter.
This movement paves the way for muilt-path path finding as well as
adding automatic retry logic to the ChannelRouter. Additionally, by
having the ChannelRouter construct the Sphinx packet, we’ll be able to
also include the proper time-lock and general per-hop-payload
information properly in the future.
This commit fixes a goroutine closure bug introduced by a prior commit.
A prior commit launched a goroutine for each peer to broadcast the
messages in parallel. However, as written this caused the messages to
only be broadcast to a single peer. When launching goroutines in a
for-loop, the “range” variable is actually re-used and re-assigned
within each iteration of the for-loop. As a result, all goroutines
launched will bind onto the _same_ instance of the variable.
We fix this bug in this commit by properly binding the target peer to a
new variable within the closure that launches the goroutine.
Relevant sources:
*
https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/CommonMistakes#using-goroutines-on-loo
p-iterator-variables
* https://golang.org/doc/faq#closures_and_goroutines
This commit slightly optimizes the process of broadcasting a message to
a list of peers, and also sending a set of messages to a target peer.
When broadcasting a message to a set of target peers, we now launch a
goroutine for each send as to not block the ChannelRouter on an
individual send. When sending a set of messages to a target peer, we
now give up the mutex as soon as we’ve access the map, rather than
holding onto it until the sending is complete.
This commit modifies the request handling within the sever’s
queryHandler goroutine to ensure that requests from the ChannelRouter
or other related sub-systems don’t block the main processing loop.
We do this simply by launching a goroutine to handle the dispatch of
the request.
Before this commit there was the possibility of a race occurring
between a call to the “lispers” cli command and the normal operation of
peers being connected and disconnected. With this commit, we now ensure
such a race doesn’t occur by properly acquiring the lock for peersByID
before accessing it.
This commit reverts a prior commit as it broke the integration tests
based on the assumption that all peers use the default port within the
network. The issue which was attempted to be fixed will be remedied
with a patch to the connmgr that allows a caller to cancel a persistent
connection that has failed.
This commit fixes a slight bug in the deamon. Previously we would store
the *net.TCPAddr that we observed when we either connected out to the
peer, or the peer connected to us. When making an outgoing connection
the host+port combination would be correct, but when responding to an
incoming connection, the port assigned after the TCP handshake would be
stored in the database. This would cause many goroutines to repeatedly
fail connections within the connmgr. Atm within the connmgr, it isn’t
possible to cancel requests for failed connection even after we’ve
already established a connection.
This commit fixes that issues by using the default peer port when
attempting to establish outbound connections to our channel peers.
This commit fixes a bug introduced by the past attempt to Make Logging
Great Again. Since we unset the curve parameters when reading/writing
the messages, if we have a lingering reference that’s active elsewhere
in the daemon, then we’ll modify that reference. To fix this, we now
explicitly set the Curve parameters in two areas.
A similar commit has been pushed to lightning-onion.
This commit fixes a slight bug in the interaction between the cli
program and the rpcsever itself. With this commit it’s now again
possible to create a channel with a peer that’s identified by its
peerID, instead of only the pubkey.
This commit modifies the ConnectPeer RPC call and partitions the
behavior of the call into two scenarios: the connection should be
persistent which causes the call to be non-blocking, and the connection
should only attempt to connect once — which causes the call to be
blocking and report any error back to the caller.
As a result, the pendingConnRequest map and the logic around it is no
longer needed.
This commit adds daemon level support for pushing funds as part of the
single funder channel workflow. This new feature allows the user to
open a channel and simultaneously make a channel at the same time which
can improve the UX when setting up a channel for the first time.
