Changes the second docker-compose command to "run" instead of "up",
since this was failing for several people. Also removes the use of
the --num_conf flag to lncli openchannel, as this was removed in
0dfe733.
In this commit we reverse the ordering of the MinAcceptDepth and
HltcMinimum fields within the AcceptChannel message. Previously, the
order of these two fields were reversed, meaning the remote peer
would’ve attempted to parse the MinAcceptDepth (as we intended), as
part of the HtlcMinimum, leading to a garbage value.
This commit reduces the neutrino.WaitForMoreCFHeaders parameter when
instantiating a neutrino instance as a lower value will allow the tests
to complete more quickly.
This commit updates the glide build to point to the latest version of
neutrino which has a number of bug fixes related to re-org handling
with several hundred blocks, and also a number of fixes that should
eliminate the number of flakes within the ChainNotifier tests for the
neutrino back end.
This commit fixes an existing bug in the way we perform validation of
the timelock information as the final hop in the route. Previously, we
would assert that the outgoing time lock in the per-hop payload would
exactly match our time lock delta.
Instead, we should be asserting two things:
1. That the time lock in the payload is >= the expected time lock
2. That timeout on the HTLC is exactly equal to the payload
This commit fixes an oversight in the path finding code when converting
a path into a route. Currently, for the last hop, we’d emplace the
expiry delta of the last hop within the per-hop payload. This was left
over from a prior version of the specification.
To fix this, we’ll now emplace the _absolute_ final HTLC expiry with
the payload, such that, the final hop that verify that the HTLC has not
been tampered with in flight.
This commit implements some missing functionality as we’ll now properly
validate and generate the various channel flow control constraints
during initial channel funding.
With this commit, we take an additional step towards full spec
compliance as we’ll now properly send over the required channel
reservation, max HTLC’s, and other parameters during the funding flow.
When processing the desired parameters by the remote party, if we think
they’re unreasonable, then we’ll send an Error message and end the
funding flow.
This commit removes the revocation_delay field from the HTLC proto as
we no longer need this field since the switch to 2-layer HTLC’s. The
2-layer HTLC construction no longer has the CSV delay directly in the
HTLC script itself.
This commit fixes a diversion from the way the UpdateAddHTLC message is
defined within the specification. We had the HTLC expiry value in the
wrong place on the wire, which meant that we couldn’t parse the
messages as sent by the other LN implementations.
This commit is a follow up to the prior commit, as since we reversed
the order of the pubkeys in the multi-sig scripts, then we also need to
reverse the order of the signatures that we use when attempting to
spend the funding output directly.
When creating the script for the funding output, we were reversing the
order of the public keys due to an incorrect assertion of the return
value of the bytes.Compare function. To fix this, we now flip the
order, allowing us to properly create channels as specified within the
specification.
This commit adds to methods to the ChannelReservation struct: one for
generating the channel constraints we require for the remote party, and
one for validating their desired constraints, and committing them to
our ChannelConfig.
With these two new methods, we can now begin to properly store and
adhere to the current set of channel flow control constraints.
This commit fixes an existing w.r.t the way that we constructed all
commitment transactions. We were computing the hash that the obfsucator
was derived form correctly, but we were using the first 6-bytes, rather
than the last 6 bytes.
This commit fixes a prior bug in the logic for registering a new spend
notification. Previously, if the transaction wasn’t found in the
mempool or already confirmed within the chain, then
GetRawTransactionVerbose would return an error which would cause the
function itself to exit with an error.
This issue would then cause the server to be unable to start up as the
breach arbiter would be unable to register for spend notifications for
all the channels that it needed to be watching.
We fix this error simply by recognizing the particular JSON-RPC error
that will be returned in this scenario and treating it as a benign
error.
This commit fixes a prior mishandled error when attempting historical
confirmation dispatches. In the prior version of this code fragment, if
the transaction under the spotlight wasn’t found within the mempool, or
already in the chain, then an error would be returned by
b.chainConn.GetRawTransactionVerbose, which would case the function to
exit with an error. This behavior was incorrect, as during transaction
re-broadcasts, it was possible for transaction not yet to be a member
of either set.
We fix this issue by ensuring that we treat the JSON error code as a
benign error and continue with the notification registration.
This commit adds a new config option to allow callers to optionally
disable connection bootstrapping. This may be desirable for several
reasons, but primary, we add this so we can keep our integration tests
under the same context as before bootstrapping existed.
This commit adds a new primary goroutine to the server struct:
peerBootstrapper. If peer boostrapping isn’t disabled in the config,
this new goroutine will be launched to attempt to establish a set of
initial connections for a new node. The logic is pretty straight
forward: first a set of initial connections is attempted, if after our
first epoch, we don’t have enough connections yet, then we’ll attempt
to query for an additional set. In each iteration, if we haven’t been
successful, then we increase our exponential backoff in order to not
spam any of our bootstrapping sources.
This commit adds a new interface the to discovery package:
NetworkPeerBootstrapper. The NetworkPeerBootstrapper interface is meant
to be used to bootstrap a new peer joining the network to the set of
existing active peers within the network. Callers are encouraged to
utilize several boostrappers in series as redundant sources of
information. The MultiSourceBootstrap function will takes a set of
boostrappers, and compose their outputs into a single unified set of
addresses.
Two concrete implementations of the NetworkPeerBootstrapper interface
have been added as a part of this commit: the ChannelGraphBootstrapper
and the DNSSeedBootstrapper. The former will utilize the authenticated
node advertisements within the calling nodes view to boostrap new
connections. The latter will use a set of BOLT-0010 compliant DNS seeds
to query. This DNS seeding more will likely be used by nodes initial
joining the network, as they may not yet have the channel graph as they
haven’t connected to any peers.
This commit fixes an existing bug in the announcement processing of the
authenticated gossiper. We will now only examine an incoming
announcement for validity if it targets the chain that we’re currently
active on.
In this commit we’ve updated to the latest versions of roasbeef/btcutil
and ltcsuite/ltcd. With this change we fix two bugs:
* The Bech32HRPSegwit parameter wasn’t being copied over in
applytLiteCoinParams
* btcutil.DecodeAddress wasn’t properly using the passed net params
We no longer attach the RPC client to the lnwallet logging instance as
it can generate a ton of spam in trace mode as it’ll dump the entire
hex encoded blocks, transactions, etc.
Previously, our old lnwire.Error message used a special code to
indicate different types of errors. With the recent push for spec
compatibility, we removed this field and instead stuffed the error into
the first byte of the error data. This works between lnd nodes, but
with other implementations they may send different errors which use a
different error scheme.
To fix this, we’ll now unconditionally return the error to the end
caller (if one exists).
This commit fixes a prior goroutine leak that could result in a node
having thousands of goroutines, particularly due to many concurrent
channel fundings. We now ensure that for each BlockEpoch client
created, we ensure that the client is cancelled once the creating
grouting exits.
This modifies the tests that deal serializing the Invoice type to limit
the creation date to seconds since Go1.9 added the concept of a
monotonic component to times which does not round trip through
MarshalBinary and UnmarshalBinary and therefore causes the tests to fail.
In particular, it modifies the creation dates in the randInvoice,
makeFakePayment, makeRandomFakePayment, and TestInvoiceWorkflow
functions.
This results in allowing TestOutgoingPaymentSerialization,
TestOutgoingPaymentWorkflow, and TestInvoiceWorkflow to pass.
This corrects the fuzz test in TestLightningWireProtocol for
MsgCommitSig to avoid creating an empty slice since the decoded message
only creates a slice when there are greater than zero signatures and an
empty slice is not considered equal to a nil slice under reflection.
This can be tested by running the TestLightningWireProtocol 1000 times
in a loop with and without this change.
This commit adds a precautionary check for the error returned if the
channel hasn’t yet been announced when attempting to read the our
current routing policy to initialize the channelLink for a channel.
Previously, if the channel wasn’t they announced, the function would
return early instead of using the default policy.
We also include another bug fix, that avoids a possible nil pointer
panic in the case that the ChannelEdgeInfo reread form the graph is
nil.
