In this commit, we extend the TorDial function and add a new attribute
to the TorProxyNet struct to allow the caller to opt for stream
isolation or not. Using stream isolation, we ensure that each new
connection uses a distinct circuit.
In this commit, we fix a regression introduced by a recent change which
would allow the agent to detect a channel as failed, and blacklist the
node, promising faster convergence with the ideal state of the
heuristic.
The source of this bug is that we would use the set of blacklisted
nodes in order to compute how many additional channels we should open.
If 10 failures happened, then we would think that we had opened up 10
channels, and stop much earlier than we actually should.
To fix this, while ensuring we don’t retry to failed peers, the
NeedMoreChans method will now return *how* anymore channels to open,
and the Select method will take in how many channels it should try to
open *exactly*.
In this commit, we update the chan closer state machine to be fully
spec compliant. A recent change was made to the spec to enforce a
strict ordering such that, the negotiation is well formed. To enact
this change, we’ll ensure that before the closeFeeNegotiation phase,
the *initiator* is always the one that sends the CloseSigned message
first.
In this commit, we fix a slight miscalculation within the GetInfo call.
Before this commit, we would list any channel that the peer knew of as
active, instead of those which are, well, actually *active*. We fix
this by skipping any channels that we don’t have the remote revocation
for.
This commit adds an backoff policy to the peer termination
watcher to avoid getting stuck in tight connection loops
with failing peers. The maximum backoff is now set to 128s,
and each backoff is randomized so that two instances using
the same algorithm have some hope of desynchronizing.
This commit introduces changes to the validateCommitmentSanity
function to fully validate all channel constraints.
validateCommitmentSanity now validates that the
MaxPendingAmount, ChanReserve, MinHTLC, & MaxAcceptedHTLCs
limits are all adhered to during the lifetime of a channel.
When applying a set of updates, the channel constraints are
validated from the point-of-view of either the local or the
remote node, to make sure the updates will be accepted.
Co-authored-by: nsa <elzeigel@gmail.com>
This commit moves common logic used to calculate the state
of a commitment after applying a set of HTLC updates, into
the new method computeView. This method can be used when
calculating the available balance, validating the sanity
of a commitment after applying a set of updates, and also
when creating a new commitment, reducing the duplication
of this logic.
This commit adds a new boolean parameter mutateState to
evalueteHTLCView, that let us call it without neccessarily
mutating the addHeight/removeHeight of the HTLCs, which is
useful when evaluating the commitment validity without
mutating the state.
This commit makes more channel constraints available
via closures part of the fundingConfig, moving them
from the reservation.RemoteChanConstraints method.
This commit adds some more comments and checks to
reservation.CommitConstraints, including making
MinHTLC value one of the passed constraints.
RemoteChanConstraints is also moved out of
reservation.
This commit changes the definition of the
constraints in the ChannelConstraints struct
to specify that these are all constraints the
*owner* of the set of constraints must *never
violate*.
This is done to make it easier to check that
a particular node is not violating any
constraint for a gien update, as before it
could violate constraints found both in its
local and the remote contraints.
This commit adds the `tlsextraip` flag to the cli to add an
ip to the generated certificate. This is usefull when using
a loadbalancer to access the node.
This commit fixes a deadlock scenario caused when some
switch methods are waiting for a response on the
command's done/err chan. However, no such response will
be delivered if the main event loop has already exited.
This is resolved by selecting on the command's done/err chan
and the server's quit chan simultaneously.
After a shutdown has been initiated, both registrations
for spend ntfns and publishing txns can fail. The current
behavior in the face of such failures is to continue trying,
which is fine if we are online. However, this causes an
infinite loop during shutdown, and lnd cannot exit since
the routine is tracked by the brar's waitgroup.
A simple fix is to select on the brar's quit channel after
detecting a failure from either, allowing the breach arbiter
to break out of this death cycle.
Fixes a minor indexing bug that could cause the
utxonursery to accidentally overwrite CSV
witnesses with other CLTV witnesses when populating
a sweep txn. Each type of output is treated
separately internally, the bug is introduced by
using the relative indexes of both sets as the final
indexes into the txins.
The fix adds an offset, equal to the number of CSV
outputs, to the relative indexes of the CLTV inputs.
This matches the order in which CSV and CLTV outputs
are added to the raw txn.
In this commit, we make an API change that’s meant to reduce the amount
of garbage we generate when doing pathfinding or syncing nodes with our
latest graph state. Before this commit, we would always have to fully
decode the public key and signatures when reading a edge or vertex
struct. For the edges, we may need several EC operations to fully
decode all the pubkeys. This has been seen to generate a ton of
garbage, as well as slow down path finding a good bit.
To remedy this, we’ll now only ever read the *raw* bytes from disk. In
the event that we actually need to verify a signature (or w/e), only
*then* will we fully decode everything.
In this commit, we replace all instances of *btcec.PublicKey within the
announcement messages with a simple [33]byte. We do this as usually we
don’t need to immediately validate an announcement, therefore we can
avoid the scalar multiplications during decoding.
