In this commit, we refactor the testSingleHopSendToRoute test to support
table driven tests for various endpoints and payment types. Currently
only the main rpcserver's SendToRoute is tested, so we also add
support the SendToRouteSync and the routerrpc's SendToRoute.
The tests are also modified to have each endpoint perform a single-hop,
single-shot MPP payment. This asserts that the Hop messages are being
properly unmarshalled and that setting correctly yields a successful
payment. At the momemnt the receiver does not actually verify or use the
MPP fields presented in the onion, though this test will be expanded
later as those pieces are assembled.
We might hit a connection refused error in cases where the peer connects
to us exactly as we try to connect to it. We retry the connection within
a wait predicat, as it should be the case that the other peer
establishes the connection, and the two peers actually connects.
We add a wait predicate to make sure the node's on-chain balance is
restored before continuing the restore test case.
This is needed since the DLP test scenario includes several restarts of
the node, and if the node isn't done scanning for on-chain balance
before the restart happens, it would be unlocked without a recovery
window, causing funds to be left undiscovered.
Since the ErrorCodes are not part of the spec, they cannot be read by
other implementations.
Instead of only sending the error code we therefore send the complete
error message. This will have the same effect at the client, as it will
just get the full error instead of the code indicating which error it
is. It will also be compatible with other impls.
Note that the GRPC error codes will change, since we don't set them
anymore.
This changes the defer function in the test for channel backups to
correctly close over the 'dave' variable.
Without this closure, the shutdownAndAssert call would attempt to
shutdown the original (non-restored) dave instead of the most recently
created (restored) dave, causing a leak of a node during tests.
The test assumed that transactions would be broadcast and confirmed at
incorrect heights. Due to timing issues, it was possible for the test to
still succeed, resulting in a flake.
The test assumes that Bob will sweep a pending outgoing HTLC and commit
output back to their wallet. This commit ensures that these operations
are done when expected, i.e.:
1. Bob force closes the channel due to the HTLC timing out.
2. Once the channel is confirmed, Bob broadcasts their HTLC timeout
transaction.
3. Bob broadcasts their commit output sweep transaction once its CSV
expires.
4. Bob broadcasts their second layer sweep transaction for the timed out
HTLC once its CSV expires.
Alice and Dave don't need to be connected in order to receive the node
announcement as we assume that she can receive it from Bob because they
are connected at the beginning of every test.
In this commit, we force Dave to use the legacy onion payload for the
multi-hop test to ensure that we're able to properly mix the old and new
formats, and have all nodes properly decode+forward the HTLC.
htlcs
config: Adding RejectHTLC field in config struct
This commit adds a RejectHTLC field in the config struct in config.go.
This allows the user to run lnd as a node that does not accept onward
HTLCs.
htlcswitch/switch: Adding a field RejectHTLC to the switch config
This commit adds a field RejectHTLC to the switch config. When the
switch receives an HTLC it will check this flag and if the HTLC is not
from the source hop, the HTLC will be rejected.
htlcswitch/switch: adding check for RejectHTLC flag and incomingChanID
This commit adds a check when receiving UpdateAddHTLC. The check looks
for the RejectHTLC flag set and whether the HTLC is from the sourceHop
(the local switch). If the HTLC is not from the sourceHop, then we
reject the HTLC and return a FailChannelDisabled error.
server: adding RejectHTLC field to initialization of switch
lnd_test: adding test for RejectHTLC
This commit adds a test which tests that a node with the --rejecthtlc
flag will reject any onward HTLCs but still can receive direct HTLCs and
can send HTLCs.
Previously a temporary channel failure was returning for unexpected
malformed htlc failures. This is not what we want to communicate to the
sender, because the sender may apply a penalty to us only.
Returning the temporary channel failure is especially problematic if we
ourselves are the sender and the malformed htlc failure comes from our
direct peer. When interpretating the failure, we aren't able to
distinguish anymore between our channel not having enough balance and
our peer sending an unexpected failure back.
Debug invoices are rarely used nowadays, but keep asking for maintenance
every time refactoring in primarily the invoice registry occurs. We have
passed the cost/benefit tipping point, so therefore the debug invoice
concept is removed in this commit.
Previously the debughtlc flag also controlled whether hodl masks were
active. It is safe to remove that additional condition because the hodl
masks are still guarded by the dev build tag.
Previously mission control tracked failures on a per node, per channel basis.
This commit changes this to tracking on the level of directed node pairs. The goal
of moving to this coarser-grained level is to reduce the number of required
payment attempts without compromising payment reliability.
Align naming better with the lightning spec. Not the full name of the
failure (FailIncorrectOrUnknownPaymentDetails) is used, because this
would cause too many long lines in the code.
With the introduction of the WatchtowerClient RPC subserver, the lnd
configuration flag to specify private watchtowers for the client is no
longer needed and can lead to confusion upon users. Therefore, we remove
the flag completely, and only rely on the watchtower client being active
through a new --wtclient.active flag.
This commit makes the outgoing link pipeline the settle to the
switch as soon as it receives it. Previously, it would wait for a
revocation before sending it, which caused increased latency on
payments as well as possibly never settling on the incoming link.
A duplicate settle is still sent to the switch, but it is handled
gracefully. A new AckEventTicker was added to the switch which
acknowledges any pending settle / fail entries in an outgoing
link's fwd pkgs in batch. This was needed in order to reduce the
number of db txn's which would have been incurred by acking whenever
we receive a duplicate settle without batching.
This flake was caused by the rpcserver receiving a CloseChannel request
before Alice's channel event subscription request, causing Alice to miss one
notification. As a result, we move Alice's subscription to the beginning of the
test.
Additionally, we add a check to ensure the opening notifications are
received in the right order.
Earlier versions of ListPayments only included completed payments. We
return to this behavior by ignore all other payments if the nonSucceeded
boolean is not set in the request.
testHoldInvoicePersistence tests that a sender to a hold-invoice, can be
restarted before the payment gets settled, and still be able to receive
the preimage.
Previously every payment had its own local mission control state which
was in effect only for that payment. In this commit most of the local
state is removed and payments all tap into the global mission control
probability estimator.
Furthermore the decay time of pruned edges and nodes is extended, so
that observations about the network can better benefit future payment
processes.
Last, the probability function is transformed from a binary output to a
gradual curve, allowing for a better trade off between candidate routes.
This commit gives the current chainbackend the ability to connect and
disconnect the chain backend at will. We do this to let the chain
backend initiate the connection to the miner, not the other way around.
This is a preparation for using Neutrino as a backend, as it only allows
making outbound connections.
We must also move the setup of the chainbackend to after to miner, to
know the address to connect to.
This race was possible due to us making a subscription request before
the ChannelRouter has started. We address it by creating a dummy
subscription before proceeding to the real one to ensure we can do so
successfully. We use a dummy one in order to not consume an update from
the real one. This addresses the common "timed out waiting for opened
channel" flake within the integration test suite since the subscription
was never properly created, so we'd never be notified of when new graph
updates were received.
In this commit, we modify the `RestoreNodeWithSeed` and `RestartNode`
methods to also accept an SCB. This will be useful in new integration
tests to properly exercise the various restore/restart scenarios using
static channel backups.
In this commit, we convert the Unlock method to accept the
`lnrpc.UnlockWalletRequest`. This makes things a bit more generic as we
no longer need to continue to add params to the method each time a new
field is added to the Unlock method.
We need to distinguish an lnd build for the purpose of integration
testing from a regular dev build. This makes it possible to adapt
parameters to let integration tests run faster (for example:
sweeper batch window).
Returns a brief json summary of each utxo found by calling
ListUnspentWitness in the wallet. The two arguments are the
minimum and maximum number of conrfirmations (0=include
unconfirmed)
In this commit, we add a new method to the network harness that allows
us to send funds to another party without confirming the transaction.
This will be useful for testing funding channels with outputs that have
not been confirmed yet.
This commit adds a poll 20 ms interval to WaitPredicate, similar to what
is done for WaitInvariant. This makes the predicate not being checked
super-rapidly, potentially filling the logs with useless info over the
wait predicate interval.
In this commit, we fix a race condition where at times we open a channel
between two parties and immediately try to send payments over it. At
times this would fail due to the channel link not being fully registered
in the HTLC switch.
Alters the behavior of ConnectEnsure to initiate a connection
attempt in both directions. Additionally, the wait predicate only
returns true after cross checking both peer lists.
This commits adds a complement to the existing WaitPredicate
helper function, ensuring that a boolean statement remains
true for the duration of the provided timeout. This expands
our ability to do simple sanity checks where the wait-until
semantics of WaitPredicate may not be as-well suited.
This commit reworks the macaroon authentication framework to use the
v2 macaroon format and bakery API. It also replaces the code in each
RPC method which calls the macaroon verifier with interceptors which
call the macaroon verifier instead. In addition, the operation
permissions are reworked to fit the new format of "allow" commands
(specifically, entity/operation permissions instead of method
permissions).
Since a ChannelPoint's funding txid can now be get/set as raw bytes or
a string, we first need to check what type it's currently set to before
accessing it.
This commit removes the `peerport` and `rpcport` config options and
adds `listen`, `rpclisten`, and `restlisten` options to allow setting
one or multiple interfaces to listen on for incoming connections.
It also adds a `nolisten` option to allow disabling the listener for
incoming peer connections.
This commit factors out the btcd and ltcd options into their own sections
similar to neutrino, and adds a bitcoind section as well. Now, you specify
node options similarly to:
--ltcd.rpchost=...
or
--btcd.rpcuser=...
or
--bitcoind.zmqpath=...
For Bitcoin, you specify an alternate back-end to btcd as follows:
--bitcoin.node=bitcoind
or
--bitcoin.node=neutrino
You can also specify the default option:
--bitcoin.node=btcd
For Litecoin, only `btcd` mode is valid, and corresponds to the `ltcd`
section. For example:
--litecoin.node=btcd
--ltcd.rpchost=...
The new code also attempts to read the correct options and auth info
from bitcoin.conf just as it does from btcd.conf/ltcd.conf.
In this commit, we modify the CloseChannel to wait for both nodes to
detect that channel as being active before we attempt to close it. This
should serve to reduce many of the flakes that we’ve been seeing on
travis which were caused by node A detecting the channel as active, but
node B not, leading to a test flake under certain timing conditions.
The new function uses the recently added WaitPredicate method.
Recent changes to the funding manger’s state machine have resulted in
some additional database calls during the funding process. This has
slowed down the tests by a few ms here and there. Recent integration
test runs have begun to fail due to AssertChannelExists returning an
error as the channel hasn’t fully propagated yet. In order to remedy
this, we’ll now use WaitPredicate to poll repeatedly to ensure. This
should serve to reduce flakes encountered within the integration tests.
