As we already create two channels in our PSBT funding flow itest we can
easily just submit the final transaction for the second channel in the
raw wire format to test this new functionality.
- let users specify their MAXIMUM WUMBO with new config option which sets the maximum channel size lnd will accept
- current implementation is a simple check by the fundingManager rather than anything to do with the ChannelAcceptor
- Add test cases which verify that maximum channel limit is respected for wumbo/non-wumbo channels
- use --maxchansize 0 value to distinguish set/unset config. If user sets max value to 0 it will not do anything as 0 is currently used to indicate to the funding manager that the limit should not be enforced. This seems justifiable since --maxchansize=0 doesn't seem to make sense at first glance.
- add integration test case to ensure that config parsing and valiation is proper. I simplified the funding managers check electing to rely on config.go to correctly parse and set up either i) non wumbo default limit of 0.16 BTC OR ii) wumbo default soft limit of 10 BTC
Addresses: https://github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd/issues/4557
Previously the chainbackend connected to the miner using a permanent
connection, which would retry the connection when it’s disconnected.
It would leave multiple connections between the chainbackend and the
miner, causing difficulties in debugging. Currently, there are two
occasions when disconnection happens. One happens when running the open
channel reorg test, the miner is connected/disconnected multiple times
on purpose. The other happens when the chainbackend receives a
MSG_WITNESS_TX type from the miner, which would be considered as an
invalid type and disconnects the miner. With the latter one being fixed
in btcd, the chainbackend will still be disconnected from the miner if
it reaches the ban score by requesting too many notfound messages in a
short time which is why the `--nobanning` flag is added.
To fix the compiler of some IDEs complaining about types and functions
it cannot find, we rename all files that contain tests back to lnd_xxx_test.go to make
sure they are compiled correctly.
We change the external funding test to now test two more things: First
that we can open multiple externally funded channels without needing to
lift the default --maxpendingchannels setting. Then we test that we can
use the safer pending_funding_shim_only flag of the AbandonChannel RPC
to get rid of the never confirming external channels.
As a preparation to test accepting multiple externally funded channels
at the same time, we extract the deriveFundingShim function from the
external funding integration test.
Follow up labelling of external transactions with labels for the
transaction types we create within lnd. Since these labels will live
a life of string matching, a version number and rigid format is added
so that string matching is less painful. We start out with channel ID,
where available, and a transaction "type". External labels, added in a
previous PR, are not updated to this new versioned label because they
are not lnd-initiated transactions. Label matching can check this case,
then check for a version number.
This reduces the flakiness of the CPFP test by asserting the wallet has
seen the unspent output before attempting to perform the walletkit's
BumpFee method.
Previously the attempt to bump the fee of the target transaction could
be made before the wallet had had a chance to fully process the
transaction, causing a flaky error.
This switches a few call sites that used a different timeout when
openening channels to the correct openChannelTimeout, which better deal
with flakes in the CI.
This replaces an outstanding sleep for a check for a specific state
during the test for watchtower use: specifically, that the backup has
been sent to the watchtower prior to shutting down Dave.
This reduces flakiness in the test that could occur if the Dave shutdown
without the backup being comitted to the watchtower, causing the rest of
the test to fail.
In this commit, we split off the protocol options into a normal and
legacy sub-config. The legacy sub-config protected by a built tag, and
will only be populated if thet tag is set. Legacy options now have a
`legacy` prefix. So `--protocol.legacyonion` is now `--protocol.onion`,
and `--protocol.committweak`, is now `--protocol.legacy.committweak`.
We also create a new experimental protocol feature sub-config for newer
features that may not yet been fully complete, so they require a build
tag.
This is useful when we wish to have a channel frozen for a specific
amount of blocks after its confirmation. This could also be done with an
absolute thaw height, but it does not suit cases where a strict block
delta needs to be enforced, as it's not possible to know for certain
when a channel will be included in the chain. To work around this, we
add a relative interpretation of the field, where if its value is below
500,000, then it's interpreted as a relative height. This approach
allows us to prevent further database modifications to account for a
relative thaw height.
In this commit we add the ability to intercept forwarded htlc packets
straight from the RPC layer. The RPC layer handles a bidrectional stream
that comminucates to the client the intercepted packets and handles its
response by coordinating with the interceptable switch.
As part of the preparation to the switch interceptor feature, this
function is changed to return error instead of error channel that
is closed automatically.
Returning an error channel has become complex to maintain and
implement when adding more asynchronous flows to the switch.
The change doesn't affect the current behavior which logs the
errors as before.
This commit extends the link with a new synchronous delivery point for
local UpdateAddHTLC messages. The switch method SendHTLC is updated to
use this delivery point and thereby becomes a synchronous call.
For MPP payments, synchronous hand-off is important. Otherwise the next
pathfinding round could start without the channel balance updated yet.
This fixes an issue where the contract court could leave a completely
swept commit tx unresolved if it was swept by the remote party.
This could happen if (our) commit tx just published was actually a
previously revoked state, in which case the remote party would claim the
funds via a justice transaction.
This manifested itself in the testRevokedCloseRetribution integration
test where at the end of the test Bob was left with a pending channel
that never resolved itself.
The message in the response stream changed. Rename the calls themselves,
to prevent older applications from getting decode errors. Especially
troublesome is the case where the request is executed (send payment),
but the application can't read the outcome (payment sent or not?)
