This commit deprecates/replaces the old field `sat_per_byte` with
`sat_per_vbyte`. While the old field suggests sat per byte, it’s
actually using sat per virtual byte. We use the Hidden param to hide all
the deprecated flags. These flags won't show up in help menu onwards,
while stay valid that can be passed from cli. Thus bash scripts
referencing these fields won't be broken.
This commit achieves what we have been building up to: running the
WalletUnlockerService and the LightningService on the same gRPC server
simultaneously!
To achieve this, we first create the RPC server in a "interface only"
way, only creating the struct and setting the dependencies we have
available before the wallet has been unlocked. After the wallet has been
unlocked and we have created all the subsystems we need, we add those to
the RPC server, and start the sub-servers.
This means that the WalletUnlockerService and the LightningService both
will be registered and available at all times on the gRPC server.
However, before the wallet has been unlocked, the LightningService
should not be used since the RPC server is not yet ready to handle the
calls. Similarly, after the wallet has been unlocked, the
WalletUnlockerService should not be used. This we will ensure in
following commits.
We don't have to define the external subserver config more than once, so
it is not needed to be defined for every listener. Instead we move it to
the ListenerConfig.
This adds a new package rpcperms which houses the InterceptorChain
struct. This is a central place where we'll craft interceptors to use
for the GRPC server, which includes macaroon enforcement.
This let us add the interceptor chain to the GRPC server before the
macaroon service is ready, allowing us to avoid tearing down the GRPC
server after the wallet has been unlocked.
In order to be able to register the subservers with the root grpc server
before we have all dependencies available, we wrap them in an
GrpcHandler struct. This struct will initially hold an empty reference
to the subservers, which allows us to register with the GRPC server, and
later populate and create the subserver instance.
This allows to use FowardingHistory rpc method to receive the data exactly
as it's stored in lnd and to synchronize incrementally the history to an
external database.
This commit uses the new coop-close-target-confs value as the default to
use for a nodes self initiated channel closures if the conf-target flag
for the channel closure is not set. The defaults for both these options
is 6 so this shouldnt change current behaviour.
Add more fields to channel acceptor response so that users can have more
fine grained control over their incoming channels. With our chained
acceptor, it is possible that we get inconsistent responses from
multiple chained acceptors. We create a conjugate repsponse from all the
set fields in our various responses, but fail if we get different, non-
zero responses from our various acceptors. Separate merge functions are
used per type so that we avoid unexpected outcomes comparing interfaces
(panic on comparing types that aren't comparable), with casting used
where applicable to avoid code duplication.
This commit moves and partially refactors the channel acceptor logic
added in c2a6c86e into the channel acceptor package. This allows us to
use the same logic in our unit tests as the rpcserver, rather than
needing to replicate it in unit tests.
Two changes are made to the existing implementation:
- Rather than having the Accept function run a closure, the closure
originally used in the rpcserver is moved directly into Accept
- The done channel used to signal client exit is moved into the acceptor
because the rpc server does not need knowledge of this detail (in
addition to other fields required for mocking the actual rpc).
Crediting orginal committer as co-author:
Co-authored-by: Crypt-iQ
