With this commit we make our routing more robust by looking for the
k-shortest paths rather than a single shortest path and using that
unconditionally. In a nut shell Yen’s algorithm does the following:
* Find the shortest path from the source to the destination
* From k=1…K, walk the kth shortest path and find possible
divergence from each node in the path
Our version of Yen’s implemented is slightly modified, rather than
actually increasing the edge weights or remove vertexes from the graph,
we instead use two black-lists: one for edges and the other for
vertexes. Our modified version of Djikstra’s algorithm is then made
aware of these black lists in order to more efficiently implement the
path iteration via spur and root node.
This commit modifies the findRoute method by first calling it findPath,
but also making the following modifications.
First, two new black-listing maps are now passed in. These two maps
contain vertexes but also edges to ignore while performing path
finding. These maps will be used in order to ensure that we don’t
duplicate paths or back-track when executing our KSP algorithm.
Next, we now ensure that the path returned from the findPath function
is ordered properly in the direction of source to target. Such a change
is required for our KSP algorithm to function properly.
This commit adds a new heap structure to heap.go which will be used for
storing candidate paths during the iterations of the k-shortest paths
algorithm.
This commit modifies the findRoute function to decouple the
validation+creation of a route, from the path finding algorithm itself.
When we say “route”, we mean the full payment route complete with
time-lock and fee information. When we say “path” we simple mean an
ordered set of channel edges from one node to another target node.
With this commit we can now perform path finding independent of route
creation which will be needed in the up coming refactor to implement a
new modified k-shortest paths algorithm.
This commit slightly modified findRoute to accept the node which should
be used as the starting point in our path finding algorithm. With this
change, as we move to a k-shortest paths algorithm this modification
will be needed as all of our path finding attempts won’t always
originate from a the same starting point.
In this commit we now utilize the node distance heap that was added in
a prior commit into our core path finding logic. With this new data
structure, we no longer linearly scan the distance of all vertexes from
the source node when deciding which one to greedily explore.
Instead, we now start with the source added to our distance heap, then
new vertexes are progressively added to our heap as their edges are
explored. With this change, we move the computational complexity of our
path finding algorithm closer to the theoretical limit.
This commit modifies our modified version of Dijkstra's to include
sufficient link capacity within the algorithm’s relaxation condition.
With this change, we’ll now avoid exploring the graph in the direction
of a link that has insufficient capacity, allowing us to terminate path
finding more quickly.
This commit introduces a new heap struct that will be used to keep
track of the next closest node to the source during path finding within
our modified Dijkstra's algorithm.
This commit fixes a bug in the opening handshake between to peers. The
bug would arise when on or many channels were active between a node
establishing a new connection. The htlcManager goroutines will
immediately attempt to extend the revocation window once they’re
active. However, at this time, the init message may not yet have been
sent as the two executions are in distinct goroutines.
We fix this bug by manually writing the init message directly to the
socket, rather than traveling through the queueHandler goroutine. With
this, we ensure that the init message is _always_ sent first.
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 fixes an issue in the newly added integration tests level
topology notifications that caused tests to erronosely panic when the
daemon was detected to be shutting down. This issue was notified by
AndrewSamokhvalov.
We fix this issue by checking if the error is a shutdown error, and
exiting early if so. Additionally we add a fail-fast case if the quit
channel for the node has already been closed.
It was noticed by 21E14 on Github that when we fall back to using
golang’s encoding/json lib in special cases when printing the proto
responses in JSON form, the value printed lacked a new-line at the end.
This would cause the output to flow into bash prompts.
This issue has been fixed by simply appending a newline character to
the end of the formatted JSON output.
Fixes#160.
This commit replaces aead’s chacha20 library with the official golang
implementation. We should see a bit of a performance increase on amd64
as the assembly for the library uses the SIMD AVX2 instructions in the
inner loop. In the future assembly will be written for other platforms,
so we’ll see a performance increase across the board.
Fixes#146.
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.
Add check that vendor directory is installed and if not we should run
glide install, also if additional flag '-i' is specified than we will
reinstall dependencies.
This commit removes a number of sleeps from the set of current
integration tests by replacing them with a synchronous (w/ a timeout)
block until one or many channels are detected as being open within the
network.
As a result, the tests are now more robust, many flakes have been
eliminated, and finally this shaves a few second off of the integration
testing runs.
This commit fixes a bug which was originally introduced when the
topology notifications were added to the channel router. The issue was
that a pointer to the loop-scope range variable was being passed into
the goroutine which dispatches the notification rather than the value
itself. It seems that the memory location is re-used between range
iterations causing the same client to receive _all_ the notifications.
This bug is fixed by passing a copy of the client struct rather than a
pointer to the range variable.
In the process, we also add some additional debug logging messages, and
remove the Curve parameter from any public keys involved in a
notification so the pretty print properly.
This commit modifies the two newly added network announcement hook stop
be at the lightningNode level rather than on the level of the entire
test framework. With this, callers are now able to better utilize the
newly added RPC’s since they can target particular peers and wait for
network messages to be processed rather then depending on a single node
(Alice) for information about the announcements propagated within the
network.
This commit adds the ability for test authors using the integration
testing framework to hook into real-time notifications for
network-level announcements concerning channel openings, closings, and
updates. With this commit we should be able to eliminate a number of
the sleeps within the test framework with synchronous calls (time outs)
to the new methods added in this PR.
This commit implements the new server-side streaming RPC call within
the current default implementation of the RPC server. With this, the
new functionality can now be used within the integration tests to
achieve a greater degree of synchronization in the tests. As a result,
we should be able to eliminate many of the sleeps lingering within the
tests.
This commit modifies the `ChannelEdgeUpdate` struct to include the
channel point itself within the notifications. Such a change improves
the notificaiton experience for callers as it allows them to filter out
update notifications based on a familiar object within the codebase: a
channel point.
