This commit introduces a basic integration test for the invoice
HTLC modifier. The test covers scenarios where an invoice is settled with a
payment that is less than the invoice amount, facilitated by the invoice
HTLC modifier.
This commit enhances the itest LND node harness to include support for
the new `HtlcModifier` RPC endpoint.
At the same time we move another method to the correct file.
This commit introduces a singleton invoice HTLC modifier RPC server and
an endpoint to activate it. The server interfaces with the internal
invoice HTLC modifier interpreter, handling the marshalling between RPC
types and internal formats.
This commit updates the invoice registry to utilize the settlement
interceptor during the invoice settlement routine. It allows the
interceptor to capture the invoice, providing interception clients an
opportunity to determine the settlement outcome.
This commit introduces a new invoice htlc interceptor service
that intercepts invoice HTLCs during their settlement phase. It forwards
HTLCs to a subscribed client to determine their settlement outcomes.
This commit also introduces an interface to facilitate integrating the
interceptor with other packages.
To avoid sorting issues with identical HTLCs (equal size, equal payment
hash, equal CLTV), we need to also use the HTLC index to be able to
distinguish between them.
It doesn't make sense to do multiple encode/decode round trips on the
custom data of an HTLC. So we just use the same custom record type
everywhere, which also simplifies some of the code again.
This commit adds an optional data parser that can inspect and in-place
format custom data of certain RPC messages.
We don't add an implementation of the interface itself, as that will be
provided by external components when packaging up lnd as a bundle with
other software.
We want to export some of our CLI code to re-use in other projects. But
in Golang you cannot import code from a `main` package.
So we need to move the actual code into its own package and only have
the `func main()` in the `main` package.
In this commit, we start to use the new AuxSigner to obtain+verify aux sigs for all second level HTLCs. This is similar to the existing SigPool, but we'll only attempt to do this if the AuxSigner is present (won't be for most channels).
In this commit, we add a new aux signer interface that's meant to mirror the SigPool. If present, this'll be used to (maybe) obtain signatures for second level HTLCs for certain classes of custom channels.
For the initiator, once we get the signal that the PSBT has been
finalized, we'll call into the aux funder to get the funding desc. For
the responder, once we receive the funding_created message, we'll do the
same.
We now also have local+remote aux leaves for the commitment transaction.
Some old TODO comments that in retrospect aren't required anymore are
removed as well.
In this commit, we modify the aux funding work flow slightly. We won't
be able to generate the full AuxFundingDesc until both sides has
sent+received funding params. So we'll now only attempt to bind the
tapscript root as soon as we send+recv the open_channel message.
We'll now also make sure that we pass the tapscript root all the way
down into the musig2 session creation.
In this commit, we make a new `AuxFundingController` interface capable of processing messages off the wire. In addition, we can use it to abstract away details w.r.t how we obtain a `AuxFundingDesc` for a given channel.
We'll now use this whenever we get a channel funding request, to make sure we pass along the custom state that a channel may require.
This struct will house all the information we'll need to do a class of custom channels that relies primarily on adding additional items to the tapscript root of the HTLC/commitment/funding outputs.
This lets us get rid of the mutex usage there. We also shift the algo slightly to increment by 1, then use that as the next value, which plays nicer with the atomics.
With this commit, we allow the `MsgRouter` to be available in the `ImplementationCfg`. With this, programs outside of lnd itself are able to now hook into the message processing flow to direct handle custom messages, and even normal wire messages.
Over time with this, we should be able to significantly reduce the size
of the peer.Brontide struct as we only need all those deps as the peer
needs to recognize and handle each incoming wire message itself.
In this commit, we add a new abstract message router. Over time, the
goal is that this message router replaces the logic we currently have in
the readHandler (the giant switch for each message).
With this new abstraction, can reduce the responsibilities of the
readHandler to *just* reading messages off the wire and handing them off
to the msg router. The readHandler no longer needs to know *where* the
messages should go, or how they should be dispatched.
This will be used in tandem with the new `protofsm` module in an
upcoming PR implementing the new rbf-coop close.
