This commit removes the breach transaction from the
arguments passed to NewBreachRetribution. We already
keep all prior remote commitments on disk in the
commitment log, and load that transaction from disk
inside the method. In practice, the one loaded from
disk will be the same one that is passed in by the
caller, so there should be no change in behavior
as we've already derived the appropriate state number.
This changes makes integration with the watchtower
client simpler, since we no longer need to acquire
the breaching commitment transaction to be able to
construct the BreachRetribution. This simplifies
not only the logic surrounding transient backsups,
but also on startup (and later, retroactively
backing up historic updates).
This tests make sure we don't reset our expected fee upate after signing
our next commitment. This test would fail without the previous set of
commits.
Instead of special casing the UpdateFee messages, we instead add them to
the update logs like any other HTLC update message. This lets us avoid
having to keep an extra set of variables to keep track of the fee
updates, and instead reuse the commit/ack logic used for other updates.
This fixes a bug where we would reset the pendingFeeUpdate variable
after signing our next commitment, which would make us calculate the new
fee incorrectly if the remote sent a commitment concurrently.
When restoring state logs, we also make sure to re-add any fee updates.
When compacting the update logs we remove any fee updates when they
remove height is passed. We do this since we'll assume fee updates are
added and removed at the same commit height, as they will apply for all
commitments following the fee update.
This commit adds conversion between the lnwire.UpdateFee message and the
new FeeUpdate PaymentDescriptor. We re-purpose the existing Amount field
in the PaymentDescriptor stuct to hold the feerate.
This commit adds a new updateType that can be used for
PaymentDescriptors: FeeUpdate. We repurpose the fields of the existing
PaymentDescriptor struct such that we can easily re-use the commit/ack
logic used for other update types also for fee updates.
In this commit, we add a new method WithCoinSelectLock. This method will
allow us to fix bugs in the project atm that can arise if a channel
funding is attempted (either manually or by autopilot) while a users is
attempting to send an on-chain transaction. If this happens
concurrently, then both contexts will grab the set of UTXOs and attempt
to lock them one by one. However, since they didn't obtain an exclusive
snapshot of the UTXO set of the wallet, they may both attempt to lock
the same input.
We also ensure that calls to SendMany cannot run into this issue by
using the WithCoinSelectLock synchronization when attempting to instruct
the internal wallet to send payments.
In this commit, we extend the WitnessGenerator type to now return an
InputScript. This allows it to be more encompassing, as now callers can
expect a sigScript to be populated if the input being swept requires a
sigScript field.
Along the way, we've also renamed input.BuildWitness to
input.CraftInputScript. We also take a step towards allowing the
sweeper to sweep transactions for n2pwkh outputs. We do so by modifying
the BuiltWitness method to instead return an InputScript. Additionally,
when populating inputs if a sigScript is present, it will now be
populated.
In this commit, we remove the per channel `sigPool` within the
`lnwallet.LightningChannel` struct. With this change, we ensure that as
the number of channels grows, the number of gouroutines idling in the
sigPool stays constant. It's the case that currently on the daemon, most
channels are likely inactive, with only a hand full actually
consistently carrying out channel updates. As a result, this change
should reduce the amount of idle CPU usage, as we have less active
goroutines in select loops.
In order to make this change, the `SigPool` itself has been publicly
exported such that outside callers can make a `SigPool` and pass it into
newly created channels. Since the sig pool now lives outside the
channel, we were also able to do away with the Stop() method on the
channel all together.
Finally, the server is the sub-system that is currently responsible for
managing the `SigPool` within lnd.
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 a new test to the existing set of wallet tests to
ensure we can properly detect the confirmation of transactions that
spend our change outputs. We do this as a measure to prevent future
regressions from happening where the wallet doesn't request its backend
to be notified of when an on-chain transaction pays to a change address,
like with the recently discovered SendOutputs bug.
As is, this test will not pass until we update the btcwallet dependency
in the next commit.
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.
