In this commit, we add the coin selection strategy option to the following
on-chain RPCs `fundpsbt`, `batchopenchannel`, `estimatefee`, `sendcoins`,
`sendmany`, and `sendoutputs`.
In this commit, we modify the musig2 interfaces to instead use an
explicit value for the local nonces. Before this commit, we used the
functional option, but we want to also support specifying this value
over RPC for the remote signer. The functional option pattern is opaque,
so we can't get the nonce value we need. To get around this, we'll just
make this an explicit pointer, then map this to the functional option at
the very last moment.
In this commit, we extract the musig2 session management into a new
module. This allows us to re-use the session logic elsewhere in unit
tests so we don't need to instantiate the entire wallet.
By default, P2TR addresses are used for changes. However, some users
might encounter some problems with this change. We add the possibility
to define a custom address type in FundPsbt for default/imported accounts
(only P2TR for now). If no address type is specified for these accounts,
we will use P2WKH by default.
With this commit we bump the github.com/btcd/btcec/v2 library to v2.3.2
which implements the MuSig2 BIP version v1.0.0rc2. With this the
github.com/btcsuite/btcd/btcec/v2/schnorr/musig2 package becomes
v1.0.0rc2 and the github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd/internal/musig2v040
stays at the old v0.4.0 version.
In this commit, we add a new option for the existing confirmation
notification system that optionally allows the caller to specify that a
block should be included as well.
The only quirk w/ the implementation here is the neutrino backend:
usually we get filtered blocks, we so need to first fetch the block
again so we can deliver the full block to the notifier. On the notifier
end, it'll only be checking for the transactions we care about, to
sending a full block doesn't affect the correctness.
We also extend the `testBatchConfirmationNotification` test to assert
that a block is only included if the caller specifies it.
We need to be able to query the watch-only wallet about a public key
when trying to sign with a key that we don't know the family or index
of. The easiest way to do that is to leverage the wallet's address index
to query the derivation path for a public key.
To give the RPC wallet access to that functionality, we need to expose
the method on the WalletController interface.
Before this commit, we we were trying to sweep an anchor output, and
that output was spent by someone else (not the sweeper), then we would
report this back to the original resolver (allowing it to be cleaned
up), and also remove the set of inputs spent by that transaction from
the set we need to sweep.
However, it's possible that if a user is spending unconfirmed outputs,
then the wallet is holding onto an invalid transaction, as the outputs
that were used as inputs have been double spent elsewhere.
In this commit, we fix this issue by recursively removing all descendant
transactions of our past sweeps that have an intersecting input set as
the spending transaction. In cases where a user spent an unconfirmed
output to funding a channel, and that output was a descendant of the now
swept anchor output, the funds will now properly be marked as available.
Fixes#6241
This commit was previously split into the following parts to ease
review:
- 2d746f68: replace imports
- 4008f0fd: use ecdsa.Signature
- 849e33d1: remove btcec.S256()
- b8f6ebbd: use v2 library correctly
- fa80bca9: bump go modules
To simplify the message signing API even further, we refactor the
lnwallet.MessageSigner interface to use a key locator instead of the
public key to identify which key should be signed with.
To simplify the API surface of a remote signer even more, we refactor
the SignMessage and SignMessageCompact calls to only accept a key
locator as we always know what key we're using for signing anyway.
To make it possible to use a remote lnrpc server as a signer for our
wallet, we need to change our main interface to sign the message instead
of the message's digest. Otherwise we'd need to alter the
lnrpc.SignMessage RPC to accept a digest instead of only the message
which has security implications.
To make it possible to use a remote signrpc server as a signer for our
wallet, we need to change our main interface to sign the message instead
of the message's digest. Otherwise we'd need to alter the
signrpc.SignMessage RPC to accept a digest instead of only the message
which has security implications.
