This commit fixes a bug lingering in the decoding of the feature
vectors which was masked by the prior method of reading the _entire_
message from the stream before parsing it. The issue was that
performing a zero-byte Read on an io.Reader that’s purely streaming
will result in an indefinite block. We fix this bug by properly using
io.ReadFull in this context.
This commit modifies the Message interface to convert the Command
method to a MsgType method that uses a new set of message type for all
the defined messages. These new messages types nearly exactly match the
message types used within the current draft of the BOLT specifications.
This commit revues the Validate method from the Message interface as
the method is no longer used and is a relic from an older version of
the codebase.
This commit is tied to the prior commit and it patches up a lingering
race condition and deadlock that can arise due to now properly waiting
for all goroutine to exit before concluding the shutdown process.
This commit fixes a race condition detected by the race condition
detector that can be triggered by the lightnignNode exiting while the
underlying node is still active. Since the wait group wasn’t tied to
this cog routine, when the main process was exiting, it wouldn’t also
wait for this grouting to exit, thus triggering a race condition of
modifying the channel reference while reading for it.
The fix for this is straightforward: we now ensure that the goroutine
is factored into the struct level wait group.
This commit implements the new ping/pong messages along with their new
behavior. The new set of ping/pong messages allow clients to generate
fake cover traffic as the ping messages tells the pong message how many
bytes to included and can also be padded itself.
This commit fixes a deadlock bug within the readHandler of the peer.
Previously, once a channel was pending opening, _no_ other message
would be processed by the readHandler as it would be blocked waiting
for the channel to open. On testnet this would be manifsted as a node
locking up, until the channel was detected as being open.
We fix this bug by tracking which channel streams are active. If a
channel stream is active, then we can send the update directly to it.
Otherwise, we launch a goroutine that’ll block until the channel is
open, then in a synchronized manner, update the channel stream as being
active and send the update to the channel.
This commit modifies the order of operations after a channel has been
detected as fully opened. Rather than waiting until we receive the
FundingLocked message to announce the channel, we now do so immediately
after we detect the channel has been opened.
Additionally, we also patch a possible dead-lock bug by ensuring that
the RevokeAndAck message is always sent _after_ the FundingLocked
message. We do this by only passing the newly created channel too the
relevant sub-systems _after_ we receive the FundingLocked message. This
movement also serves to pave the way for our switch to the spec’s
funding workflow, as once we remove the initial revocation window,
there’ll be no way for us to initiate a state transition until we
receive the FundingLocked message from the remote party.
This commit modifies the way the fundingManager tracks pending funding
workflows internally. Rather than using the old auto-incrementing
64-bit pending channel ID’s, we now use a 32-byte pending channel ID
which is generated using a CSPRG. Additionally, once the final funding
message has been sent, we now de-multiplex the FundingLocked message
according to the new Channel ID’s which replace the old ChannelPoint’s
and are exactly 32-bytes long.
This commit modifies the testNodeAnnouncment to no longer open a
channel for the duration of the test. As the test is only exercising
the proper behavior of announcement propagation and doesn’t require a
channel to be open for the duration. Also we now properly shutdown the
created “dave” node, as it’s no longer needed after the tests
concludes.
This commit does to things: moves the prior ShortChannelID struct into
a new short_channel_id.go file, and also implements the new ChannelID’s
currently used within he specification.
These new ID’s are 32-bytes in length and used during initial channel
funding as well as during normal channel updates. During initial
channel funding, the ID is to be a random 32-byte string, while once
normal channel operation has began, the ID is to be (txid XOR index),
where index is the index of the funding outpoint.
This commit re-writes the GetNetworkInfo implenetaiton to use a single
database transaction. We’re now able to do this due to the recent
change in the API for the ChannelGraph struct and it’s related objects.
The recent change allows the passed callback to accept a db
transaction, with this, the callback is now able to issue another
traversal routine _within_ the prior one.
This commit modifies the ForEachNode on the ChannelGraph and
ForEachChannel on the LightningNode struct to accept a database
transaction as its first argument. With this change, it’ll now be
possible to implement graph traversals that typically required a nested
loop with all the vertex loaded into memory using the callback API
instead:
c.ForEachNode(nil, func(tx, node) {
node.ForEachChannel(tx, func(…) {
})
})
This commit modifies the fundingManager config to use the a SignMesage
function rather than two distinct functions for singing one half the
channel announcement proofs. This change unifies the signing of
messages under a single abstraction: the MessageSigner interface.
This commit modifies the SignAnnouncement helper function to instead
take a MessageSigner interface rather than the deprecated MessageSigner
struct. We also modify the function to explicitly take the identity
public key to use when signing.
This commit removes the now deprecated FundingSigner struct as part of
the btcwallet package, and instead replaces it within an implementation
of the MessageSigner interface.
This commit introduces the MessageSigner interface which is an abstract
object capable of signing arbitrary messages with a target public key.
This interface will be used within the daemon for: signing channel
authentication proofs, signing node/channel announcements, and also to
possibly sign arbitrary messages in the future.
This commit modifies the ConnectPeer method on the testing framework to
block (with a timeout) until the target peer is actually detected as
being connected. This was added as the peer connection logic was made
to be more asynchronous in a prior commit.
This commit fixes a pretty nasty unnoticed bug within the main
k-shortest paths algorithm loop. After a new candidate path is found,
the rootPath (the path up to the pivot node) and the spurPath (the
_new_ path after the pivot node) are to be combined into a new candiate
shortest path. The prior logic simply appended the spurPath onto the
end of the rootPath to create a slice. However, if the case that the
currnet rootPath is really a sub-path in a larger slice, then this will
mutate the underlying slice.
This bug would manifest when doing path finding and cause an infinite
loop as the slice kept growing with new spurPaths, causing the loop to
never terminate. We remedy this bug by properly create a new backing
slice, and adding the elements to them rather than incorrectly mutating
an underlying slice.
This commit fixes a bug within the k-shortest paths routine which could
result in a daemon panic when traversing a graph with particular
characteristics. Before referencing the path to create a sub-slice, we
we’re properly asserting that the length of the path was at least as
long as the current rootPath in question. We fix this by simply
ensuring the length of the slice is adequate before proceeding with the
operation.
This map was added very early on as a possible path to implement proper
retransmission. However, we now have a proper persistent retransmission
sub-system being proposed as a PR, therefore we no longer have any use
for this.
This commit patches a whole in our optimistic channel synchronization
logic by making the logCommitTimer a persistent ticker rather than one
that is activated after receiving a commitment, and disabled once we
send a new commitment ourself. In the setting of batched full-duplex
channel updates, the prior approach could at times result in a benign
state desync caused by one side being one commitment ahead of the other
because one of the nodes failed to, or was unable to provide the other
with a state update during the workflow.
