Before this commit, in the watchtower client's DiskOverflowQueue, there
could be a situation _if no consumer was reading from the queue_ that
could lead to an in-memory build up of backup tasks instead of the
expected disk overflow. This commit fixes this by ensuring that if a
task is read from disk, then the mode is set to disk mode to ensure that
any new items are persisted to disk in this scenario.
The unit tests added in the previous commit is updated here in order to
show that the fix does in-fact fix the test.
In this commit, some temporary variables and logic is added to the
DiskOverflowQueue for easy stop/go control from unit tests. This is then
used to write a temporary unit tests that demonstrates a race condition
that can cause the queue to be in disk mode when it should be in memory
mode. This new code & test will be removed after the issue has been
fixed.
In this commit, we use the newly added session listing options to ensure
that we only see a session as exhausted if it does not have any un-acked
updates on disk. This fixes the bug previously demonstrated.
In this commit, we adjust the PostEvaluateFilterFn to also take in a
count representing the number of committed updates (ie, persisted
un-acked updates) that the session has. This will be made use of in an
upcoming commit.
This commit adds a test to demonstrate an edge case that can result in
the "tower has un-acked updates" error being thrown when a user is
attempting to remove a tower. This will be fixed in an upcoming commit.
This commit adds three optional command line flags to the
encryptdebugpackage: --peers, --onchain and --channels.
Each of them adds the output of extra commands to the encrypted debug
package.
With this commit we add a new way to encrypt and decrypt a sensitive
payload: By using Diffie-Hellman over a local and remote key to derive
at a shared secret key.
With this commit we add a new helper function that recursively turns the
runtime configuration into a flat key/value map that is human-readable,
using the dot notation for nested values that is also used in the config
file or command line flags.
We take into account a fee buffer of twice the current fee rate
of the commitment transaction plus an additional htlc output
when we are the opener of the channel hence pay when publishing the
commitment transaction. This buffer is not consensus critical
because we only consider it when we are in control of adding a
new htlc to the state. The goal is to prevent situations
where we push our local balance below our channel reserve due to
parallel adding of htlcs to the state. Its not a panacea for these
situations but until we have __option_simplified_update__ deployed
widely on the network its a good precaution to protect against
fee spikes and parallel adding of htlcs to the update log.
Moreover the way the available balance for a channel changed.
We now need to account for a fee buffer when we are the channel
opener. Therefore all the tests had to be adopted.
In this commit, we convert the `JusticeKit` struct to an interface.
Then, we add two implementations of that interface:
1) The `legacyJusticeKit` which implements all the methods of
`JusticeKit`
2) The `anchorJusticKit` which wraps the `legacyJusticeKit` and just
re-implements the `ToRemoteOutputSpendInfo` method since.
In preparation for the next commit which will introduce the `JusticeKit`
interface, here we just move the code related to building the actual
justice kit packet into a separate file.
In this commit a new enum, CommitmentType, is introduced and initially
there are 3 CommitmentTypes: Legacy, LegacyTweakless and Anchor.
Then, various methods are added to `CommitmentType`. This allows us to
remove a bunch of "if-else" chains from the `wtclient` and `lookout`
code. This will also make things easier to extend when a new commitment
type (like Taproot) is added.
