Now that the HTLC second-level transactions are going through the
sweeper instead of the nursery, there are a few things we must account
for.
1. The sweeper sweeps the CSV locked HTLC output one block earlier than
the nursery.
2. The sweeper aggregates several HTLC second levels into one
transaction. This also means it is not enough to check txids of the
transactions spent by the final sweep, but we must use the actual
outpoint to distinguish.
In case of anchor channel types, we mine one less block before we expect
the second level sweep to appear in the mempool, since the sweeper
sweeps one block earlier than the nursery.
Since the tests set a quite high fee rate before the node goes to chain,
the HTLCs wouldn't be economical to sweep at this fee rate.
Pre sweeper handling of the second-level transactions this was not a
problem, since the fees were set when the second-levels were created,
before the fee estimate was increased.
To avoid running into the "server is still starting" error when trying
to close a channel, we first wait for the error to disappear before we
try closing the actual channel.
This commit replaces most of the hard coded 10, 15, 20 and 30 second
timeouts with the default timeout. This should allow darwin users to
successfully run the parallel itests locally as well.
In high CPU usage scenarios such as our parallel itests, it seems that
some goroutines just don't get any CPU time before our test timeouts
expire. By polling 10 times less frequently, we hope to reduce the
overall number of goroutines that are spawned because of the RPC
requests within the polling code.
This ensures that the nodes will properly be shutdown even if one fails
to start or any of them fail to connect. Previously the shutdown is
defered only in the event that the setup was successful.
Certain checks were implemented with Errorf, which only logs the
failure. This results in the test harness panicking further down. We go
further ahead and convert all calls in this file to use require.
With the new btcd version we can specify our own listen address
generator function for any btcd nodes. This should reduce flakiness as
the previous way of getting a free port was based on just picking a
random number which lead to conflicts.
We also double the default values for connection retries and timeouts,
effectively waiting up to 4 seconds in total now.
To avoid the "Error outside of test" log and to properly terminate the
test if a sub test fails, we need to correctly invoke them using the
RunTestCase method.
In this commit, we extend the `BuildRoute` method and RPC on the router
sub-server to accept a raw payment address which will be included as
part of an MPP payload for the finla hop. This change actually also
allows users to craft their own MPP paths using BuildRoute+SendToRoute.
Our primary goal however, was to fix some broken itests since we now
require the payAddr to be present for ALL payments other than key send
payments.
Currently trying to run etcd tests on darwin will cause the timeouts to
improperly select timeouts_darwin.go which are stricter than
timeouts_etcd.go. We fix this by always defaulting to timeouts_etcd.go
no matter the platform, and only falling back to timeouts_darwin.go if
the kvdb_etcd tag is not present.
In some tests we moved channeld.db to a temp location in order to
"time travel". This commit extends the existing semantics by moving all
files, including embedded etcd db too besides the channeld.db file.
Previously, the verbose output of listsweeps would fail if we did not
find some sweeps in our wallet's listtransactions output. This could be
the case for sweeps that were rbf-ed, so the endpoint would fail. This
commit also updates the listsweeps endpoint to always check against the
wallet, so that we do not return these discarded sweeps that never
confirmed.
This commit adds the icase name to the log filename, to make it simpler
to find problematic tests. Additionally after this commit we'll restart
Alice and Bob (the base harness nodes) before each icase to start with a
clean state.
To make sure the test that takes the longest overall time is always
started first, independent of the number of test tranches we run, we
move it to the beginning of the list. Because that test involves a lot
of waiting, it allows us to play around with the number of tranches more
efficiently.
Updating the fee of the mock estimator _after_ starting carol turned out
to be flaky and could lead to the new fee not being picked up in time
for the force close. That lead to carol not cpfp'ing the force closed
transaction.
