This commit removes ChanStatusDefault from the list of
orderedChanStatusFlags since it is not flag. As with the prior commit,
the logic around these flags assumes everything in the list is a flag,
but ChanStatusDefault is not.
It turns out we properly special case that if the channel is in
ChanStatusDefault that we only return ChanStatusDefault. However, if any
of the bits are set we would always report ChanStatusDefault since
status&0 == 0. This fixed simply by removing ChanStatusDefault from the
list since we only need the list to express non-default status flags.
This commit resovles a lingering issue w/in the codebase wrt how the
ChannelStatus flags are defined. Currently ChannelStatus is improperly
used to define a bit field and the individual flags themselves. As a
result, HasChanStatus accepts queries on particular status (combinations
of flags) and individual flags themselves.
This is an issue because the way HasChanStatus computes whether the
channel has a particular status assumes the provided inputs are all
flags (or at least combinations of flags).
However, ChanStatusDefault is simply the absence of any other flag.
Hence, HasChanStatus will always return true when querying for
ChanStatusDefault because status&0 == 0 is always true.
Longer term we should should consider splitting these definitions into
flags and particular states, and change the way construct or operate on
them, but for now I've just special-cased this one value. Fortunately,
we don't query HasChannelStatus w/ ChanStatusDefault anywhere in the
codebase so we dodge a bullet here, but it'd be nice to have some
greater assurances moving forward.
With mpp it isn't possible anymore for findPath to determine that there
isn't enough local bandwidth. The full payment amount isn't known at
that point.
In a follow-up, this payment outcome can be reintroduced on a higher
level (payment lifecycle).
Adds a PaymentsQuery struct, which contains parameters to restrict the
response of QueryPayments, returning a PaymentsQuerySlice with the
payments query result. The behavior of this api is the same as
the QueryInvoices one.
We add validation making sure we are not trying to register MPP shards
for non-MPP payments, and vice versa. We also add validtion of total
sent amount against payment value, and matching MPP options.
We also add methods for copying Route/Hop, since it is useful to use
for modifying the route amount in the test.
This commit finally enables MP payments within the payment lifecycle
(used for SendPayment). This is done by letting the loop launch shards
as long as there is value remaining to send, inspecting the outcomes for
the sent shards when the full payment amount has been filled.
The method channeldb.MPPayment.SentAmt() is added to easily look up how
much value we have sent for the payment.
This commit redefines how the control tower handles shard and payment
level settles and failures. We now consider the payment in flight as
long it has active shards, or it has no active shards but has not
reached a terminal condition (settle of one of the shards, or a payment
level failure has been encountered).
We also make it possible to settle/fail shards regardless of the payment
level status (since we must allow late shards recording their status
even though we have already settled/failed the payment).
Finally, we make it possible to Fail the payment when it is already
failed. This is to allow multiple concurrent shards that reach terminal
errors to mark the payment failed, without havinng to synchronize.
To move towards how we will handle existing attempt in case of MPP
(collecting their outcome will be done in separate goroutines separate
from the payment loop), we move to collect their outcome first.
To easily fetch HTLCs that are still not resolved, we add the utility
method InFlightHTLCs to channeldb.MPPayment.
This commit changes the fallback in NextLocalHtlcIndex to
RemoteCommitment since the LocalHtlcIndex field lags behind
on the LocalCommitment. Without this bug fix, open circuits
would get prematurely trimmed, resulting in more erroneous
logs. A test case is included to check that the fix works.
In this commit, we add a new channel type bit: a frozen channel. A
frozen channel is one that can only be cooperatively closed by the
responder, but not the initiator. This channel type is useful for
certain classes of channel factory like protocols. We then add a new key
on the channel bucket level to store the height after which this
restriction no longer applies.
Add a balance at height lookup function which can be used to
obtain local/remote balance at a given height. The current in memory
commits and revocation log are used to source this information.
The explicit `bbolt` dep is gone, as we depend on `kvdb`, which is
actually `walletdb`, which has its own module that defines the proper
`bbolt` version.
In this commit, we migrate all the code in `channeldb` to only reference
the new `kvdb` package rather than `bbolt` directly.
In many instances, we need to add two version to fetch a bucket as both
read and write when needed. As an example, we add a new
`fetchChanBucketRw` function. This function is identical to
`fetchChanBucket`, but it will be used to fetch the main channel bucket
for all _write_ transactions. We need a new method as you can pass a
write transaction where a read is accepted, but not the other way around
due to the stronger typing of the new `kvdb` package.
In this commit, we create a new package `kvdb`, which is meant to serve
as the basis for any future database abstractions within `lnd`. Rather
than directly use the `walletdb` package (which we base off of), we
instead use a series of type-aliases to re-type the fundamental
types/interfaces of the `walletdb` package. This lets us type
`kvdb.RwTx` instead of `walletdb.ReadWriteTransaction` everywhere.
Additionally, our usage of type-aliases is also intended to create an
easy pathway in the future wherein we can gradually re-defined or
re-implement these types to wean off of the `walletdb` package.
This commit migrates the payments in the database to a new structure
that allows for multiple htlcs per payments. The migration introduces a
new sub-bucket that contains a list of htlcs and moves the old single
htlc into that.
This commit extends the htlc fail info with the full failure reason that
was received over the wire. In a later commit, this info will also be
exposed on the rpc interface. Furthermore it serves as a building block
to make SendToRoute reliable across restarts.
This commit converts the database structure of a payment so that it can
not just store the last htlc attempt, but all attempts that have been
made. This is a preparation for mpp sending.
In addition to that, we now also persist the fail time of an htlc. In a
later commit, the full failure reason will be added as well.
A key change is made to the control tower interface. Previously the
control tower wasn't aware of individual htlc outcomes. The payment
remained in-flight with the latest attempt recorded, but an outcome was
only set when the payment finished. With this commit, the outcome of
every htlc is expected by the control tower and recorded in the
database.
Co-authored-by: Johan T. Halseth <johanth@gmail.com>
Duplicate payments is legacy that we keep alive for accounting purposes.
This commit isolates the deserialization logic for duplicate payments in
its own file, so that regular payment logic and db structure can evolve
without needing to handle/migrate the legacy data.
Previously this was tested as a white box. Database access methods were
duplicated as test code and compared to the return value of the code
under test. This approaches leads to brittle test because it relies
heavily on implementation details. This commit changes this and prepares
for additional test coverage being added in later commits.
To better distinguish payments from HTLCs, we rename the attempt info
struct to HTLCAttemptInfo. We also embed it into the HTLCAttempt struct,
to avoid having to duplicate this information.
The paymentID term is renamed to attemptID.
Add an optional channel status CloseChannel which will be stored on the
hitsorical channel which is persisted at channel close. This status is
used to set the close initiator for channels that do not complete the
funding flow or we abandon. In follow up commits, this status will be
used to record force and breach closes. The value is written to the
historical channel bucket for diplay over rpc.
This commit adds two new channel statuses which indicate the party that
initatited closing the channel. These statuses are set in conjunction
with the existing commit broadcast status so that we do not need to
migrate existing logic to handle multiple types of closes. This status
is set for locally initiated force closes in this commit because they
follow a similar pattern to cooparative closes, marking the commitment
broadcast then proceeding with tx broadcast. Remote force closes are
added in the following commit, as they are handled differently.
This changes replaces the pending an waiting booleans in fetchChannels
with optional filters which can be more flexibly used. This change
allows filtering of channels without having to reason about the matrix
of possible boolean combinations. A test is added to ensure that the
combinations of these filters act as expected.
This commit updates the channel state machine to
persistently store remote updates that we have received a
signature for, but that we haven't yet included in a commit
signature of our own.
Previously those updates were only stored in memory and
dropped across restarts. This lead to the production of
an invalid signature and channel force closure. The remote
party expects us to include those updates.
