In this commit, we modify the newly introduced UtxoSweeper.CreateSweepTx
to accept the confirmation target as a param of the method rather than a
struct level variable. We do this as this allows each caller to decide
at sweep time, what the fee rate should be, rather than using a global
value that is meant to work in all scenarios. For example, anytime
we're sweeping an output with a CLTV lock that's has a dependant
transaction we need to sweep/cancel, we may require a higher fee rate
than a regular force close with a CSV output.
This commit restores the sweep behavior of
filtering inputs with unknown witness types
from the final sweep transaction. Currently,
such inputs will be included without adding
anything to the weight estimate, possibly
creating a transaction with insufficient fees.
This commit introduces a common interface for sweep
inputs. It eliminates the type checking from UtxoSweeper.
Also the formerly present Amount() getter is removed. It was redundant
because this value is present in SignDesc().Output.Value as well.
In this commit we add a check to HtlcSatifiesPolicy to verify that the
time lock for the outgoing htlc that is requested in the onion packet
isn't too far in the future.
Without this check, anyone could force an unreasonably long time lock on
the forwarding node.
In this commit, we modify our build file to only lint under go 1.11. We
do this as there's been a breaking change in gofmt between go 1.10 and
go 1.11 that causes files which pass the linter under go 1.10, to fail
the linter under go 1.11. In the end, we only really need to lint using
one version of go.
In order to achieve this, we "unroll" the build matrix to enumerate each
version and the environment variables that it should be run with. We
then modify the Makefile to only include the lint directive if the
particular env variable is set ($(USE_LINT)). With these two changes,
we'll now only lint under go 1.11.
The default is nolog, which prevents the unit tests in
the main pkg from being active, since otherwise they
would print as if they were being run like a dev build
of the daemon. Users can pass in custom tags when running
the Makefile by passing arguments using the log variable,
e.g. log="xxxxx xxx"".
