In this commit, we fix an existing bug that would cause us to be unable
to derive the very first key in a key family if the wallet hadn't
already derived it in the past. This can happen if a user keeps their
same `channel.db`, but restores their wallet resulting in fresh
`wallet.db` state.
This is an existing issue due to the fact that we don't properly
distinguish between an empty key locator, and the very first key in a
`KeyFamily`: `(0, 0)`. Atm, `KeyLoactor{0, 0}.IsEmpty() == True`,
causing us to be unable to retrieve this key in certain cases since we
fall through and attempt address based derivation.
In order to remedy this, we add a new special case (until we upgrade
`KeyLoactor` formats, but needed for legacy reasons) to _try_ a regular
`KeyLoactor` based derivation if we fail to derive via address, and this
is an "empty" key loc. This has been tested in the field and shown to
work, with the one downside that in this "hot swap restoration" case,
we'll hit the database twice to derive the key.
In this commit we fix a hidden bug in the transaction creating logic
that was only manifested recently due to higher fees on Bitcoin's
mainnet. Before this commit, we would use the target fee rate to
determine if an output was dust or not. However, this is incorrect, as
instead the relay fee should be used as this matches the policy checks
widely deployed in Bitcoin full node today.
To fix this issue we now properly use the relay fee when computing dust.
This fixes the issue for the `EstimateFee` call, but the `SendOutputs`
call also has a similar issue. However, this must be fixed within
`btcwallet` itself, so it has been left out of this commit
Fixes#3217.
In this commit, we patch a small bug in the newly added raw tx hex field
for ListTransactions. We now ensure that we also set the raw tx hex
field for unconfirmed transactions.
The checks to determine whether the transaction broadcast failed due to
it already existing in the mempool/chain are no longer needed since the
underlying btcwallet PublishTransaction call will not return an error
when running into these cases.
In this commit, we add a new `LastUnusedAddress` method to the
`WalletController` interface. Callers can use this new method to graph
the last unused address, which can be useful for UIs that want to
refresh the address, but not cause nearly unbounded address generation.
The implementation for `btcwallet` uses the existing `CurrentAddress`
method. We've also added a new integration tests to exercise the new
functionality.
This commit is a step to split the lnwallet package. It puts the Input
interface and implementations in a separate package along with all their
dependencies from lnwallet.
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)
One way applications built on top of lnd can estimate sync percentage is
through comparing the current time to the best known timestamp of the
lnd wallet's sync state. Therefore, we should always return this
information even if the the wallet is not synced.
In this commit, we add an additional check to btcwallet's IsSynced
method to ensure that it is not currently undergoing a rescan. We do
this to block upon starting the server and all other dependent
subsystems until the rescan is complete.
In this commit, we add the lightning address scope before the wallet
starts to prevent a race condition between the wallet syncing and adding
the scope itself. This became more apparent with the recent btcwallet
fixes, as several database transactions now occur between the wallet
being started and it syncing.
In this commit, we add an additional check to btcwallet's FetchInputInfo
method to ensure the output is actually under control of the wallet.
Previously, the wallet would assume the output was under its control if
the txid of the output was found within the wallet. This is not a safe
assumption to make however, because if we happened to be the sender of
this transaction, it would be found within the wallet but it's not
actually under our control. To fix this, we explicitly check that there
exists an address in our wallet for this output.
This change was inspired by #1984 - the underlying call to
ListUnspent supports a (min, max) range so it makes sense that
the WalletController interface can also support this; a
default no-maximum can be expressed using a MaxInt32 value.
In this commit, we fix a bug in the arguments to GetTransactions for the
btcwallet implementation of the WalletController interface. Before this
commit, we wouldn't properly return unconfirmed transactions. The issue
was that we didn't specify the special mempool height of "-1", as the
ending height. The mempool height is actually internally converted to
the highest possible height that can fit into a int32.
In this commit, we set the start to zero, and end to -1 (actually
2^32-1) to properly scan for unconfirmed transactions.
Fixes#1422.
In this commit, we fix an existing rounding related bug in the codebase.
The RPC interface for btcd and bitcoind return values in BTC rather than
in satoshis. So in several places, we're forced to convert ourselves
manually. The existing logic attempted to do this, but didn't properly
account for rounding. As a result, our values can be off due to not
rounding incorrectly.
The fix for this is easy: simply properly use btcutil.NewAmount
everywhere which does rounding properly.
Fixes#939.
In this commit, we modify the way we obtain the current best header
timestamp. In doing this, we fix an intermittent flake that would pop
up at times on the integration tests. This could occur as if the wallet
was lagging behind the chain backend for a re-org, then a hash that the
backend knew of, may not be known by the wallet.
To remedy this, we’ll take advantage of a recent change to btcwallet to
actually include the timestamp in its sync state.
In this commit, we modify the mechanics of the wallet to only allow
derivation of segwit-like addresses. Additionally, the ConfirmedBalance
method on the WalletController now only has a single argument, as it’s
assumed that the wallet is itself only concerned with segwit outputs.
The new version of the internal core of btcwallet now uses KeyScopes
rather than address types to derive particular addresses. As a result,
in this commit, we update our API usage to ensure that proper addresses
are still derived.
In this commit, due to the recent changes within lnd itself, it may be
possible that a wallet already exists when the wallet has been signaled
to be created. As a result, *always* open the wallet ourselves, but
allow an existing wallet to already be in place.
