This commit defines a new method waitForTimeout, that will be used to
listen for channels timing out. It handles a subset of what is already
handled by waitForFundingWithTimeout, but we want to break that one up
in smaller parts, and waitForTimeout is the first of these.
Since waitForFundingConfirmation is always called in a goroutine, we
make this explicit by requireing the caller to always increment the
waitgroup before calling it.
Similarly to what we did in the previous commit, we move the
responsibility of marking the channel open by calling
handleFundingConfirmation out from waitForFundingWithTimeout to the
caller.
This commit moves the handling of a funding confirmation out of
waitForFundingConfirmation, and instead let the caller handle marking
the channel opened.
This commit moves the opening logic found within
waitForFundingConfirmation into a new method handleFundingConfirmation.
This will make it easier to later break up waitForFundingConfirmation,
and avoid code duplication.
This commit removes the handleFundingConfirmation method, and instead
hands the newly confirmed channel of to advanceFundingState, which will
take the channel through the rest of the channel opening flow.
Since the advanceFundingSigned now can resume a channel from any state,
we resue the logic in handleFundingSigned instead of manually executing
each step of the funding flow.
This commit make the advanceFundingStateMethod synchronous. It will now
query the database for a channel's opening state, and call the method
stateStep until the channel has finished the opening procedure.
This commit extracts the funding state check we do at startup into a new
method advanceFundingState. In later commits we will modify this method
to work for all funding state machine flows, not only on restart.
In this commit, we update the router and link to support users
updating the max HTLC policy for their channels. By updating these internal
systems before updating the RPC server and lncli, we protect users from
being shown an option that doesn't actually work.
The policy update logic that resided part in the gossiper and
part in the rpc server is extracted into its own object.
This prepares for additional validation logic to be added for policy
updates that would otherwise make the gossiper heavier.
It is also a small first step towards separation of our own channel data
from the rest of the graph.
As a preparation for making the gossiper less responsible for validating
and supplementing local channel policy updates, this commits moves the
on-the-fly max htlc migration up the call tree. The plan for a follow up
commit is to move it out of the gossiper completely for local channel
updates, so that we don't need to return a list of final applied policies
anymore.
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.
Now that the link will remain ineligible until it receives
channel_reestablish from the remote peer, we can remove the channel
reestablish timeout entirely.
This commit modifies the link's EligibleToForward() method only return
true once the peers have successfully exchanged channel reestablish
messages. This is a preliminary step to increasing the reestablish
timeout, ensuring the switch won't try to forward over links while
we're waiting for the remote peer to resume the connection.
Since we will now wait to deliver the event after channel reestablish,
notifying when the link is added to the switch will no longer be
sufficient. Later, we will add receiving reestablish as an additional
requirement for EligibleToForward returning true.
The inactive ntfn is also moved, to ensure that we don't fire inactive
notifications if no corresponding active notification was sent.
