In this commit, we update the neutrino backend for the ChainNotifier to
use the new API which requires that callers pass the outpoint along with
the pkScript to be notified of any spends.
In this commit, we update the RegisterSpendNtfn method to also take the
prev output script of the item that we're attempting to watch for. This
change is required due to the recent modifications in the neutrino
protocol (BIP 158 + 157). With the new protocol, we'll match on the
script, but then dispatch notifications based on the precise outpoint
that matches.
In this commit, we export WitnessScriptHash and GenMultiSigScript as
external sub-systems may now need to use these methods in order to be
able to watch for confirmations based on the script of a transaction.
In this commit, we update the implementation of conf notifications for
neutrino to use the output script rather than the txid when matching
blocks for relevant items. The change itself is rather minor as we just
pass in the script, yet match based on the txid as normal when we go to
dispatch notifications.
In this commit, we prep for an upcoming final change to BIP 158. The
change results in the txid no longer being included in the regular
filter. As a result, neutrino will now need to match based on the output
script of the transaction that we wish to receive confirmation
notifications for.
In this commit, we modify our TxConfNotifier struct to allow handling
notification registrations asynchronously. The Register method has been
refactored into two: Register and UpdateConfDetails. In the case that a
transaction we registered for notifications on has already confirmed,
we'll need to determine its confirmation details on our own. Once done,
this can be provided within UpdateConfDetails.
This change will pave down the road for our different chain notifiers to
handle potentially long rescans asynchronously to prevent blocking the
caller.
This commit adds the integration test testDataLossProtection, that
ensures that when a node loses state, the channel counterparty will
force close the channel, and they both can recover their funds.
This commit makes the chainwatcher attempt to dispatch a remote close
when it detects a remote state with a state number higher than our
known remote state. This can mean that we lost some state, and we check
the database for (hopefully) a data loss commit point retrieved during
channel sync with the remote peer. If this commit point is found in the
database we use it to try to recover our funds from the commitment.
This commit adds a check for the LocalUnrevokedCommitPoint sent to us by
the remote during channel reestablishment, ensuring it is the same point
as they have previously sent us.
This commit enumerates the various error cases we can encounter when we
compare our remote commit chain to the view the remote communicates to us
via msg.NextLocalCommitHeight.
We now compare this height to our remote tail and tip height, returning
relevant error in case of a unrecoverable desync, and re-send a
commitment signature (including log updates) in case we owe one.
This commit enumerates the various error cases we can encounter when we
compare our local commit chain to the view the remote communicates to us
via msg.RemoteCommitTailHeight.
We now compare this height to our local tail height (note that there's
never a local "tip" at this point), returning relevant error in case of
a unrecoverable desync, and re-send a revocation in case we owe one.
This commit defines a few new errors that we can potentially encounter
during channel reestablishment:
* ErrInvalidLocalUnrevokedCommitPoint
* ErrCommitSyncLocalDataLoss
* ErrCommitSyncRemoteDataLoss
in addition to the already defined errors
* ErrInvalidLastCommitSecret
* ErrCannotSyncCommitChains
In this commit we modify the integration tests slightly, by setting the
parties that gets breached during the breach tests to --nolisten. We do
this to ensure that once the data protection logic is in place, they
nodes won't automatically connect, detect the state desync and recover
before we are able to trigger the breach.
This commit modifies the default BatchTicker
implementation such that it will generate a
new ticker with each call to Start(). This
allows us to create a new ticker after
releasing an old one due to the batch
being empty.
In this commit, we prevent the htlcManager from
being woken up by the batchTicker when there is no
work to be done. Profiling has shown a significant
portion of CPU time idling, since the batch ticker
endlessly demands resources. We resolve this by only
selecting on the batch ticker when we have a
non-empty batch of downstream packets from the
switch.
